Chicago Defender

DR. CARTER G. WOODSON AWARDED SPINGARN MEDAL SINGS FOR CARDINAL MADAME EVEN First person of our Race to have ing to the United States on the st season in Nice. Madame Evanti, wi Lillian Tibbs, sang at the request of the Aquitania and was highly prairie country to represent the pope at the Chicago next week. Mrs. Tibbs retu her third operatic season. 50,000 MEMBERS CODIES HEAR IN KOSCIUSK Addressing 50,000 members massed in Humboldt park Sund statue to Poland's hero, Thaddes owner and editor of The Chicai liant eulogy the sterling quality and statesman. It was Chica (Story on Page 4, Part 1) First person of our Race to have regular role in French opera, returning to the United States on the steamer Aquitania after a successful season in Nice. Madame Evanti, who is known in private life as Mrs. Lillian Tibbs, sang at the request of Cardinal Bonzano in the lounge of the Aquitania and was highly praised by the cardinal, who is in this country to represent the pope at the Eucharistic congress to be held in Chicago next week. Mrs. Tibbs returns to France in November to begin her third operatic season. 50,000 MEMBERS OF POLISH DODIES HEAR R. S. ABBOTT IN KOSCIUSKO DAY ADDRESS Addressing 50,000 members of Polish patriotic societies massed in Humboldt park Sunday before the great equestrian statue to Poland's hero, Thaddeus Kosciusko, Robert S. Abbott, owner and editor of The Chicago Defender, praised in a brilliant eulogy the sterling qualities of the famous Polish general and statesman. It was Chicago's Kosciusko day, and the EDITOR GETS MERIT AWARD FOR SERVICE Dr. Carter Woodson Is Spingarn Choice New York. June 18.—The Spingarn medal, awarded annually to "an American of African descent for highest achievement," has been given for 1925 to Dr. Carter Goodwin Woodson of Washington, D.C., editor of the Journal of Negro History, former supervisor of schools in the Philippine islands, and formerly principal of Douglas high school in Huntington, W. Va., as well as instructor in M St. high school of Washington. His last work in education was as dean of one of the departments of Howard university. The terms of the award of the Spingarn medal for 1925 to Dr. Woodson are for "ten years" service in collecting and publishing records of the Negro in America, culminating in the publication of Negro Orators in their poems and Tree Negro Heads in Families in the United States in 1830. Besides the works mentioned in the terms of the award, Dr. Woodson is the author of "The Education of the Negro Prior to 1550." "The Negro in Our History." "The History of the Negro Church and a Century of Negro History." The annual Negro History has been published for more than ten years. Among those recommending Dr. Woodson for the award was J. Franklin Jameson, director of the Cornell institution in Washington. Dr. Jameson, of the Carrion, W. Va., was graduated from the Douglas high school of Huntington, W. Va., of which he subsequently became principal, received the degree of L.B. at Berea college, traveled in Europe and Asia and studied at the University of Paris. He received the degrees of A.B. and A.M. from the University of Chicago and the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard university in 1892. The members of the Spingarn medal award committee, who met at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to make the award are: Col. Theodore Russell; Dr. John Hope, president of the College; Col. Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation; Dr. W. E. K. Dulls, editor of The Crisis; Bishop John Hurst, chairman of the committee; Dorothy Canfield Fisher and James H. Dillard were unable to attend. The Spingarn medal will be presented to Dr. Woodson by Rev. John Hayes, professor of the closing night, of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Hayes in Chicago of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. --- --- VANTI regular role in French opera, return- teamer Aquitania after a successful who is known in private life as Mrs. of Cardinal Bonzano in the lounge of used by the cardinal, who is in this the Eucharistic congress to be held in turns to France in November to begin Photo Taken About Aquitania. S OF POLISH R. S. ABBOTT KO DAY ADDRESS of Polish patriotic societies day before the great equestrian us Kosciusko. Robert S. Abbott, ago Defender, praised in a bril- ies of the famous Polish general ago's Kosciusko day, and the cheering thousands in made Humboldt park ring with their applause as the Polish leaders heard the virtues of their national hero extolled by an orator of another race. This marked the first time in the history of American membership of the Race have been invited to address any foreign gathering. Editor Abbott's thundering oratory came as the climax to a celebration in which the mayor of Chicago and the city's foremost political and industrial figures had taken part. His tribute to the governor of Oland was probably the most widely endorsed work it did from the leader of another section of Chicago's great cosmopolitan population. Threatening skies had hastened other speeches of the afternoon, but Editor Abbott's address was halted time and again by the salvoes of applause that punctuated a cheerful fellowship in the upholding of a greater and better Chicago. Stirs Wild Applause Appleside Something of the sort of Koschinsko, who the midst of his struggles for Poland's liberty, bore ever in mind the cause of the enslaved race in America, was invoked by Editor Abbott for Chicago's future. His appeal found immediate and hearty response in the constant outbursts of cheering, of Koschinsko to this country to aid General Washington during the revolutionary war brought the greatest celebration which the Polish population of this city has ever attempted. A parade that numbered thousands among its new owners and their color-covered vehicles proceeded the exercises at the park. Music and song mingled with the speech-making. Thousands Greet Speakers Housands Greet Speakers Mayor Dewer, John P. Smulski, who was master of ceramics in the American Stuart museum of the first ward, Col. T. A. Staszynski of Pittsburgh, head of the Polish Army Veterans association; Stunley Kurnikowski, Polish counsel, and Anton J. Cetak, president of the county board, were among Mr. Abbott's associates on the speaker's platform in the preliminary exercises, when a hundred flags were planted about the big bronze statue and flowers were banked around it. Mayor Dewer, who had set aside June 13 as Kosciewsko day, was introduced by Alderman Smulski, after Father Catholic church had pronounced the invocation. "The results obtained by Kosciewsko and the other patrons during the war are now in the hands of all of you to preserve," said Mayor Dewer. The Polish council paid his tribute to the great general, while the army officer followed with an appreciation of the military leader. Captain Watkins of the American Legion spoke briefly, and then, as fifty thousand voices united in a roar of applause, Robert S. Abbott was introduced by the president of Polish affairs, Mr. Abbott in his research had brought out the will of General Kosciewsko with its provision for the sale of all his property for a fund to buy freedom of American slaves. Thomas Jefferson was named its executor in the will and it was reserved for the fund should be reserved for the education of the freedmen. "Let us not forget that we have today," asserted the orator, "a Kosciusko in the person of another dissident, the lion, Edmund K. Jarecki, judge of the county court. Judge Jarecki true to the teachings of General Kosciusko, has always manifested the keener interest in the welfare and Colonies. He has relitiously lived up to his insistence that we be given fair opportunities for advancement in all com- (Continued on Page 12) NATIONAL EDITION Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY VOL. XXII. NO. 7 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 ** PRICE TEN CENTS TEN KILLED IN MILL BLAST “Traitor!” Is Haitians’ Jeer to President SENATE MAKES COBB JUDGE Prominent Washington attorney, who succeeded Judge Robert H. Tice as judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia, Senator Deneen of Illinois won for Mr. Cobb his fight for confirmation over protesting forces led by Pat Harrison of Mississippi. HOLD YOUTH AS WITNESS TO SLAYING Barber Found Shot to Death Near Home Jesse Hurt, well-known barber, who operated a shop at 41 W. 37th St., was found shot to death on the sidewalk in front of 3704 Wabash Ave. between 12 and 1 a.m. Saturday. Hurt's body was four doors from his home. He lived at 3705 Wabash Ave. The motive back of the slaying so far is not known to the Stanton Ave. police investigating the case. One man, however, is being held on the identification of a witness to the slaying, but he denies his guilt. He is found in Leopard St. Wabash Ave. who was arrested by Officers Stokes and Walsh on the description given by Cleveland Conson, 3672 Wabash Ave. who witnessed the shooting from his window. He told the police that he heard two men and a woman arguing in the street, then two shots of the man fire three more shots at the other one, then flee with the woman. Conson described the gunman as being 25 years old, dark, slim, five and a half feet tall, small moustache, wearing a light cap, brown suit and tan shoes. When arrested Lawson fitted the description and wore the clothes described, but he asserted he was the wrong man. Hurt, born and raised to a morgue of 161 State St. "The police are seeking the woman said to have been with the slayer. GOES TO DEATH CALMLY Raleigh, N. C., June 18—I'm not afraid to die. The god will save me" came the calm, muttled voice of Fred Jones a fraction of a second before he was killed by the state of North Carolina on June 18. The state prison Friday morning, June 11th, at 10:35 p.m. the switch was thrown and Jones stiffened at 10,000 volts shot through his body, the employee during a robbery, EXPLOSION FATAL TO WORKERS LLOYD COLLIER, 40, 1709 Jefferson St. (From Round Lake, Miss.) JOSEPH HARRIS, 21, 1538 Virginia St. (From Montgomery, Ala.) MARTIN KILLIEGREW, 30, 1545 Vermont St. (From Covington, Ky.) ROBERT LOLLI, 50, 1900 Pennsylvania St. (From Bolton, Miss.) LEMUEL TITTMAN, 31, 2157 Adams St. (From Fulton, Miss.) STINNES GADDIS, 22, 1527 Maryland St. (From Little Rock, Ark.) Gary, Ind., June 18.—(Special.)—Ten men were killed and 67 were injured seriously when a huge ammonia condenser in the heart of the Illinois Steel company's works exploded Monday hurling blazing coal, steel fragments, bricks and searing jets of acid over 151 workers in the byproducts unit of the coke plant. Six of the dead are members of our group. Five of the victims were killed instantly. They were near one of the large coke ovens when it exploded. The others died in hospitals. The blast which came without warning, blow out the walls of the building, flooded the debris with coal tar and heids and started a fire that hampered the rescue work for several hours. Relatives Rush to Scene Relatives of the men employed at the mill heard the blast and gathered quickly in front of the big gates, where they were held back by armed guards. The available ambulance, and wagon, were also called and doctor was called to the scene. Many of the bodies dug out of the wreckage were so badly burned that identification was almost impossible. Witnesses to the explosion say that the blast occurred in the saturator of the mill, and that the man has not been determined. One report was that a leak in the main from the ovens to the by-product plant started the disaster. The second floor and the top were from the plant by the blast. Brook was in the middle upon the workmen inside. Then came the shower of acid over the prostrate victims. Rush calls were immediately sent to undertaking establishments. Roscoe Guy and John D. Smith, under the direction of Guy's Maryland St., took charge of the victims of our group and notified their relatives in various sections of the country. The bodies of Lemuel Tittman, 31 years of age, 2157 Adams St., and Stinnes Gaddis, 2157 Maryland St., were taken to Guy's Maryland St., where mining four were taken to Smiths. Tittman had been an employee of the mill for several months. He came to this city from Little Rock, Ark. Gaddis came here from Chicago, where he resided with his sister Stinnes Stitler. His home was in Fulton, Miss. Identify Dead Relatives identified the following at Smith's funeral parlor: Lloyd Collier, 40, 1709 Jefferson St., who came here from Round Lake, Miss.; Joseph Harris, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, 1538 Virginia St., who have been residents of this city for many years and formerly resided in Montgomery, Aln.; Martin Killlegrew, 30, 1545 Vermont St., where are on route from Covington, Ky., where the remains will be sent for burial; Robert Collins, 50, 1900 Pennsylvania St., a veteran employee of the plant, who formerly lived in Bolton, Hines county. Mississippi. JUSTICE ALWAYS THE BEST Three great events of national and international interest will take place next week and The Chicago Defender is prepared to give its readers the best and most up-to-date information on these subjects available. Read this line-up: The Eucharistic Congress, Chicago By Evangeline Roberts, By Father Norman A. Duckett. The N. A. A. C. P. Convention, Chicago By E. B. Jourdain, Jr. The National Baptist Sunday School Congress, Brooklyn, N. Y. By David W. Kellum. Read The Chicago Defender—always first—always accurate—always thorough. Two Killed When Train Rocky Mount, N. C., June 15.—Rom Mingo and Miss Viola Bullard are dead and Miss Bessie Manning is critically injured as the result of a train-automobile wreck near Dunn recently. A fast Atlantic Coast Line train struck the car in which the party was riding. Mingo was killed instantly and Miss Bullard died on the way to the hospital there. The train brought the three here from the scene of the wreck. PRESIDENT OF HAITI JEERED BY COUNTRYMEN IN NEW YORK New York, June 18.—Unannounced and saluted only by the jeers of hostile fellow-countrymen. President Louis Borno of Haiti arrived in New York last Friday on the Pan-American liner Ancon. His enemies in Port-au-Prince sped him on his way with circulars describing "the usurper" in English which were distributed among the passengers of the Ancon. The military authorities had not been advised of the arrival of the president of Haiti and the Ancon steamed slowly past silent batteries in the Narrows, while President Borno looked slightly bewildered at the calmness with which the arrival of the head of a foreign state was received by New York. accepted it with magnificent tranquillity. He smiled beautifully to right and left on the fistling, jeering through, removed his hat and bowed. One of his fellow passengers was the captain of K. Borno of Covington, Ky. Although the Ancon is a small ship and a companionable one, Representative Rouse took excessive care to avoid President Borno. Mr. Rouse said that he mentioned to the driver of his cab when he Crowd in Street Hoots About one hundred former residents of Haiti were at the pier at 25th St. and the Hudson river when the Ancon docked. They held a short placards, printed in French, to have nothing to do with the visiting president. When the tall, slender man who is president of Haiti marched down the pier, with his party and entered the motor cars which took them to the city hall and the Plaza hotel crowd in the street. Jeered. President Borno, who speaks English imperfectly, either failed to realize the significance of his greeting or accepted it with magnificent tranquillity. He smiled benignly to right and left on the josling, jeering throng, removed his hat and bowed. One of his fellow passengers was Representative E. B. Rouse of Covington, Ky. Although the Ancon is a small ship and a companionable one, Representative Rouse took excessive care to avoid President Borno. Mr. Rouse said that he mentioned that he started for the pier in Port-au-Prince that President Borno was to travel on the same ship with him. Cabby Favors Drowning "Throw him overboard." advised the Haitian cabby earnestly. "Drown him good and we'll raise $30,000 for you right here in Port-au-Prince." Talking to other men whom he met on the junction laid on him by the taxi driver and his companions, he said, immediately reproached the driver for his cheap proposal and assured Mr. Rouse that $30,000 was a pit-tance compared to what the Haitians (Continued on Page 4) FIGHT WON IN FINAL DEBATE Washington, D. C., June 18. —The senate last Thursday refused to consider its action in confirming the nomination of James A. Cobb to be judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia to succeed the late Judge Robert H. Terrell. The vote against reconsideration was approximately 2 to 1. Immediately upon the failure of the motion to reconsider Senator Charles S. Denney of Illinois, moved that the president be advised immediately of the action of the senate in order that he might sign a commission for Mr. Cobb. Vote on the motion to reconsider was had in executive session. By a unanimous consent agreement the Senate began consideration of the sum of Senate Pa. jurisdiction that it reconsider its action in confirming Mr. Cobb. The session lasted but an hour and 25 minutes. Senator Harrison spoke in support of his motion. He based his opposition largely on the fact that Mr. Cobb was an attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, contending that the judicial organizations should not be appointed to judicial positions. Denaen Hits South Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Illinois, chairman of the subcommittee of the judiciary, who thus far led the fight for Mr. Cobb's confirmation, took the floor against Senator Harrison. In oratory, oururrency, and standing of the state and standing of the man President Coolidge had selected to succeed Judge Terrell, Senator Deneen completely routed the southerner. James A. Cobb was nominated on Feb. 15 by President Coolidge to be judge of the municipal court of the state and confirmed him on March 17. Senator Harrison moved a reconsideration on March 17 and the White House returned the nomination to the senate for further action on March 22. Disposition of the motion to reconsider was the climax of a stumbling that had been waived the place ever since the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell, principally between Mr. Cobb and R. R. Horner. Mr. Cobb was proposed by Emmett J. Scott and William L. Houston. Mr. Horner had the indorsement of the local Republican organization, the state senate, an investigation. The name of Mr. Horner was sent to the White House for appointment. Urge Appointment William H. Lewis of Boston and other friends of Mr. Cobb appealed to Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, Robert S. Burke was in the city at the time and his aid was solicited. He talked with the president and urged the appointment of Mr. Cobb. As a result the department of justice was ordered to make another investigation and Mr. Cobb was nominated to Mr. Cobb was born in Arcadia, La., Jan. 26, 1876. He was educated at Straight university, New Orleans, La., and Fisk university, Nashville, Teen. In 1899 he graduated from the Howard university law school. In 1902 he was admitted to the bar of New York. In 1907, he was appointed a special assistant United States attorney in the district of Columbia and served until Aug. 15, 1915. In this position he prosecuted pure food and naturalization cases. In 1920 he was a delegate to the Republican national convention. In 1924 he dean professor of negotiable investments and constitutional law in the Howard university law school. THE FAMILY OF THE MUSIC BROTHERS Among those in the cast of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority play, "Marrying Marian," presented successfully at the Goodman Theater Saturday evening, were: Back row, left to right—Miss Elizabeth Neeley, Dr. Brankuskus; Mrs. Gene-creveley, Phyllis Stanley; Grice Caver, a student; Mrs. Nami Woodard, a student; Miss Zelma Watson, Vera Lee; Mrs. Mary Gene left to right—Mrs. Mayo, a student; Miss Virgil Mackie, a student; Miss Bertha Woods, a student; Miss Wilhelmina Harrison, Miss Prudence McWhitley; Miss Valeria Mar- National Benefit Does Big Business in College Center Knoxville, Tenn. June 15—The most striking and substantial evidence of the success of the program was expressed last week by the 1928 graduating class of famous Knoxville women, when they voluntarily applied for $12,000 endowment insurance on lives, naming their school benchtails. This bequest insurance was taken out by the insurance company, Washington, D. C., and the insurance company, Special Representative from Nashville, was assisted by C. A. Cowan, local representative of Knoxville, director of work for the West Virginia Council of Religious Education of Knoxville College Alumni association. Commendable Example. By this art, Knoxville college class, 1928, has become a pioneer in a new movement for the endowment of our university. It is believed future classes are sure to follow the commendable example set by the one Star Medical Center their convention in Houston, Texas. A devoted accept insurance in a group from this company. A quarter of a year it is understood that Supervisors J. T. Duncan and E. H. Miller and Manager in effecting this sale. At Detroit, Mich., Manager L. C. Burson assurance on the 1,500 members of the project. N. of the project is with this company. 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New York, June 18.—The strange case of how a bootlegging, run-running gang took an unwary and unsuspecting officer from the Bahamas and landed in the New York in order that they would not be molested in their run-running operations was told before United States Commissionership him in the case of the United States against the crew and officers of the vessel Eker. The officer, Constable George Pinder, predicted that he had been sent to patrol the Eker, which had been held by his government in the port of Nassau, because of the failure of its captain to pay the liquor duty of 2,000 to the police officers. Pinder said that he was sitting on the place of his visit when he fell asleep once called to the captain of the ship and asked him what he was about. He dug the ship out and dug the deck, gargled him and took him below the decks of the ship. He was kept a prisoner all the way from the ship's cargo, the ship's cargo was landed at Edgewater, N. J. Then Thomas Sweeney, the captain of the ship, gave the ship to Florida, there to take his passage back to Nassau. But the white man did not understand the temper of his captain, so Pinder got to shore than he proceeded to the office of the British consul at New York, where the matter was settled, was begun for the captain of the ship. Constable Pinder will have to be the guest of Uncle Sam until the case of the ship against bootleggers is completed. Two Laborers Injured by Bricks and Tiling Mamphis, Teum, June 15—Oliver Wood, Berry St. and Marie Jolie Jones, 13, Jo Berry Jones, 13, Jo Berry Jones, 13, Sons, were severely injured when they met at the company's brick yard at First and Wichita St. late Saturday in a city hospital, where it was learned that Boyd suffered a fractured spine, while he often suffered internal injuries. NAB BECKLESS DRIVERS Momphis, Tenn., June 18—Walter Davis, 22, city freneman, 33 Delaware, and Bennett Fields, 26, 1944 Gill, emerald company they docked. 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Garland, Dean one of the secretaries for the Methodist Episcopal church, he was shown the comment of Dr. J. B. Redmond at the funeral of Dr. W. W. Lucas in Chicago, which appeared in the Dept. of History. He expressed deep sorrow over the untimely death of Dr. Lucas and said he had found in his recent travels South universal regret among friends and associates of the deceased. Dr. Penn expressed great surprise that Dr. Redmond should have made the funeral which he said, has no foundation in fact. Dr. Penn has been a member of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church for 30 years, being the senior of our race in both instances, and he claims to be in a position to know. He said he was fully acquainted with the history of the church, and said that Dr. Lucas fought alone, making it possible for two members of the race to be elected to the chair of the Methodist Episcopal church. "The facts are that the Episcopal address delivered by Rishop Wm. F. McMellow of Washington, D. C., at the conference of 1920 at Los Moines, Iowa, contained seven pages on the race question. It was the longest and strongest utterance that the bishops gave during the conference regarding justice for the Negro in and out of the church. This epoch making address was followed by memorials or bills introduced by the bishops touching the election of our people to the Episcopacy. The bill which was really considered in the subcommittee and reported out to the bishops was introduced by the Washington conference delegation. On the day the bill was reported favorably to the main body of the general conference, the general persons, of whom Dr. Lucas was one. The chairman of the standing committee who presented the report to the main body was Dr. David G. McMellow. The speech will be long remembered. The general conference with but few negative votes approved the action of the committee and two men of the committee were later elected to the Episcopacy. "It is at least 'wide of the mark for Dr. Redmond to say that after winning this victory for his Race he felt it forgot to remember him" and he became, according to Rev. Redmond, the "sacreded man". Such an indifferent model, Episcopal in knighted in general and known and successful bishops in particular, should not go unchallenged. I chance to know from conversation, in general, that a man complained giving Dr. Lucas the best appointments in the Mississippi conference. The doctor sought a leave of absence, rather than being sent to the college, gave the bishop a chance to do anything for him. His failure to be elected to the editorship of the southwestern Christian Association, he was sent to the college in his petition, who was elected, by had several of his addresses before the general conference gained popularity and favor, and gave two days before he became a bishop for editors begun. In the race Dr. Lucas received less votes than the present officer, but was not successful, such a statement could be made, except that gold judgment was sacrificed to the emotions of the hour. SLAPPED WIFE IN DOMESTIC QUARREL — SHE STABS HIM Angered because her husband slapped her home, Ms. Beulah Smith, 3449 Indiana Ave., stabbed her husband, Samuel Evine, 3449 Indiana Ave., evening. Smith is in a critical condition at the hospital, by the officers Ewing and Johnson of the Station Ave. Station. She told the police that she frequently heaten her upon slight provocation, and that Smith he had other assaults, she said, when she stabbed her husband. She caused his wife, Ms. Geneva Bethune, 22, 0115 Indiana Ave., refused to give him 50 cents, drugs, through a plate glass window at 11 W. 10th Street, on her right shoulder, and in the back, Pollenman Andrews of the Station at the assistant as he died. YOUNG WIFE DRINKS LYSOL AFTER A LOVER'S QUARREL Mrs. Marie Button, 24 years old, 3655 LaSalle St., separated from her husband, Dr. Robert Button, morning in the kitchen of her home by drinking lysol poison. She was discovered, friends on the young woman rushed her to Provident hospital after summoning her to the kitchen closet, conscious on the kitchen floor shortly after 10 o'clock by Russell Washington. A car accident in the house, she received a police call, the Stanton Ave. police, Mrs. Button became dependent after a quarrel with Isaac Button, a former affairs. After receiving first aid at Provident, Mrs. Button was removed to where it was said she might recover. to turn away a score at the door, while the smooth conduct of the performance, which started at 8:20, an invitation from the theater management to make it an annual affair. Mrs. Zelma Watson, who was largely responsible for the success of the play, was the only sistance by a patroness committee elected annually by the sorority and headed by Mrs. Harvey Watkins, who reported large donations. Mrs. Compton, a companion, arranged the dancing to the Sammi Stewart had charge of the music. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. PLAN SERVICES FOR EUCHARISTIC MEET PLAN SERVICES FOR EUCHARISTIC MEET The Enchanted congress will be opened in St. Elizabeth's church, 41st St. O. Gorow, bishop of Natech, Miss. June 20, at 5 a.m. a. M. O. Gorow, bishop of Natech, Miss. June 20, at 5 a.m. a. M. Theodbold of St. Paul, Minn.; Rev. N. A. Duckett, Detroit, Mich.; the elergy Elizabeth's and other visiting priests. Rev. Theodbold will deliver the sermon. Groups of nuns and seminarians from St. Elizabeth's church will attend and special music has been arranged for the elaborate ceremonials. Representative, John Cardinal Bonzano, at the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, has hundred and fifty bishops in their purple robes and 5,000 priests, representing all races of the world, who are presiding. At 3 p. m., sectional meetings will be held all over the city. There will be a meeting at 11 a.m. at Elizabeth's hall, 41st St. and Wabash Ave. and an ammoncy by Bishop R. G. Grow, a member to all meetings everywhere. English meetings will be held in the coliseum. CHICAGO CONFERENCE BOARD CLOSES 26TH ANNUAL MEET The 25th annual convention of the Chicago conference branch, held at the Grant Memorial A, M. K. Church, Juna is said to have been the best organization. Reports from the local society, more encouraging than ever, all increase in the disposing of wounded with each other in trying to nourish any of the various purposes, awarded for the various purposes, higher than to the New York Cityral. A. M. E. church at A. M. E. church at is soul to have ever held by this organization. Res- ident in local societ- ies were larger and more numerous, longer than the other districts showed an increase. In deceiving honors, churches vied with each other to win the banners awarded for the various purposes. To teach the children any more or less than in the North F. Taylor Mem- herch in church at 341 North western Ave., who not only had a well-rounded knowledge of the arts, awarded for soul-saving. The age won the silver living cup for bringing the silver living cup for bringing the ways and meaning department. the pastor. Rev. M. F. Putter, was a pastor at the M. M. convention to hold Columbus, Ohio, in 1957. Another honor won for the church was the election of Miss Young people to the young people's department to the parent W. M. M. S. This is the first time ever sent a delegate from the young people's department. Miss Turner is a worker in the Nora P. Taylor Memorial church. Although a young girl she has dedicated her life to Christ and is a worker in this department. The convention was unanimous in the choice of the senior in the McKinley high school. May Spend $150,000 to Broadcast a Lie The publicity committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce last week announced that 2,000 in a campaign advertisement to the world that it is law abiding. Illinois becomes necessary to make a good deal in a million dollars in order to make it easier to pay the money. It would be much easier for Illinois to start at the beginning and clean up the money, making money throughout the nation it is known that even from segregation, insult and even violence, the population simply because of their color. Yet Illinois blatantly segregated the nation's restaurants, its Jim Crow fire departments, its segregated Jails, and then the police. In these respects he abiding. We won't have to spend $150,000 to broadcast a lie. KICKS WIFE IN STOMACH Mrs. Myra Williams, 123 Brown Ave. appeared before Judge John A. Dreese, the mayor of Chicago, who kissed her in the stomach because she was dressing to go out. He was disgusted with the message that he would not drink any more. COMMITS SUICIDE Emmett, W. Va., June 18—Mrs. Mitchell, 18, married a certified sunday mediation by shooting herself through the heart. The tragedy occurred at Lindham, a low milieu west of Emmett. Chicago Defender Dismissed March 6, 1967, by ROBERT S. AHNERT, L.J.B. VOL. XII, No. 1, Oct. 1, 1967 June 19, 1967 THE ROBERT AHNERT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) CHICAGO—2150 Indian Ave. Tel. Doug. 0007 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906. Entered as representative of Chicago, under act of March 9, 1979. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in advance, payable $3.00; sixty months. $8.75) --- Defender Photo. MRS. ALICE E. A. HUGGINS Wife of Attorney Macon H. H. Huggins, who received her degrees of LL.D. from the John Marshall Law school Thursday. She was graduated from the University of Chicago. Mrs. Huggins who is a teacher in the Chicago public schools, is a graduate of the Chicago Normal college and McKinsey high school. WASHINGTON IGNORES HIGH COURT RULING Citizens Continuing to Take Over Homes Washington, D. C., June 18.—No effort will be made to custo any of the persons of our Race now living in the city of Washington, Hampshire Ave., and 15th St. N. W. Property in this block is affected by the covenant which was the subject of mitigation in the Curtis case, and the covenant runs with the walls and blinds and assigns for a period of 21 years not to permit the property affected by the agreement to be sold to, leased or occupied by our people, the court of appeal of the District of Columbia held such a covenant is enforceable not only against our Race, but between the parties to the agreement. The supreme court of the District of Columbia later refused to review this case on the ground that it lacked jurisdiction. Complexion Changes While the suit was pending in the courts the complexion of this block changed. John L. Buckley, who joined the firm in 1981, the Erie Hand Corrigan to prevent her from selling her property to Mrs. Helen Curtis, has sold his property. Mrs. Curtis, who represented Mr. Buckley, has also sold his property to members of our Hance. Today there are but three original signers of this conventual agreement. Among those who have moved into this block are Ennett J. Scott, Frank Baehus, Armand T. Pride, and William H. Hickey, Vina Hoott, Norman D. Murray, Dr. Wm. J. Howard, Augustin W. Gray, George E. C. Hayes, Dr.orman Harris, Iship E. W. Durham, F. F. F. Gregory and W. William J. Houston. Suit Still Pending A suit for an injunction is still pending against Dr. Scott, who moved into the property at 111 S. 10th Street, the right before hearing was had on a motion for a temporary injunction to prevent him from buying and moving into this property. A suit was filed against him in the court, but missed by the persons who brought it. "The Curtis Case," says James A. Cohen, Helen Curtis, "was simply a test case. The courts have universally held with respect to covens affecting dwellings or business property, and that block changes the covens affecting it becomes of no force. It is not contemplated that Colored property owners in that block will be dis War Risk Insurance Expires After July 2 George L. Giles post No. 57, American Lesion desires to call to the attention of risk insurance must be reinstated or converted prior to July 2. Every ex-employer should consider this opportunity because the insurance is much cheaper than insurance sold elsewhere. The Giles post stands ready to offer every model assignee its Michigan Advantage. The government offers six different plans by the old line insurance companies, and the premium is much less per policy. It may reinstitute by paying one month's premium on the old term basis and advance month on converted insurance. The United States veterans bureau is in completing the form and furnishing the information required by reinstating your insurance. You guarantee partial independence to your employer. This much every ex-service man owes to his community and to his family. Two on Burglary Charge New York, June 13—Police Officer Edward Williams of the W. 135th St. station was openly praised in the press for his quick witnessness in arresting two men who were charged with burglary. It appears that Officer Williams was arrested in connection with the Preston and Edward Treulean enter the tailor shop of John Harbert at 28 E. 1350. The officer waited and nabbed the suspect, who paid $1,100 ball each for the grand jury. POSLAM IS SAFEST FOR BABY'S ECZEMA Take no chances with baby's skin trouble. Harlem remedies might make it even worse. Try this Rosman, that makes incontinence easier. Stop sticking instantly and quickly drives the eruption away. At all drugstores, 30c. FREE Write for special text box POPULAR CO. Broadway, 12th Street Broadway, 12th Street Broadway, 12th Street WANTS COURSE IN SCRUBBING AND SWEEPING School Head Rouses Ire of Missourians Columbia, Mo. June 18.-Citizens here are up in arms over what they bitterly resent as an ignorant and childish outpouring on the subject or Race education by N. G. Bruce, state inspector of Race schools, in a speech last week. The inspector last week, Mr. Bruce recommended, they say, that the boys and girls of the Race had better be encouraging cooking and nail driving" instead of "insulting" the Inspector outlined a program for the board for teaching Race boys and girls housekeeping and trade skills, things the citizens asserted girls taught to scrub floors, cook bake, dust and make up beds. The boys would be taught practical labor, and the adults would be instructed as having been favorably applauded with the idea. They even went so far as to instruct Superintendent M. O. to investigate the advisability of insulting Mr. Bruce's recommendations. Mr. Bruce told of many schools in the state that were teaching what he calls home service and of how he taught schools of St. Joseph, where he was for a number of years principal. The Negro must be taught his school, he said. He told him he was a farmer and had several times won state prizes for being the best corn raiser in the state. He held up as examples of his work the schools he received but little book education but who had made good cooks and laundresses. "Negroes make the best servant in the workers," he is said as having taught him. It is regarded here as probable that Mr. Bruce will be called upon to resign. In the face of his utter dislike to not tolerate his continuing in office. An insistent demand has already been made that he find himself another job and state authorities are required to be petitioned to renounce him. Slayer of Taxi Driver Is Committed to Asylum Newark, N. J. June 19, 2014 W. Noel, youthful slayer and kidnapper, whose death sent me was reversed response. Noel was convicted of the murder of Raymond Pierce, taxicab driver on the ford for the kidnapping and slaying of a 26-year Mary Daily on Sept. 1. He was charged with electronization by the court of errors. MEMPHIS WO IN WEIGHT ENDS IR MEMPHIS WOMAN GAINS IN WEIGHT AS G. F. P. ENDS IRREGULARITY THE WOMEN'S WEEKLY Tie a string around your finger and see what happens. The whole hand and see what happens and then with pain. The finger cannot nourish and strength from the body and if the string is left on long enough, the finger will weaken and shrivel up. Tie a string around happens when any other part of the body is cut off from its normal supply of food and lifesaving blood. If let alone, disorders of the human system result in the hand weakening and withering process. Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1926 HIGH SCHOOL DRAWS LINE ON "MAMMY" PLAY Medford, Mass., June 18.—In deference to students of our Race who might feel offended by the portrayal of the "Bad Little Tommy" in the movie "The Bad Little Tommy" was withdrawn from the Hobbs junior high school program last week. His action was taken following a conference of Principal Bertram Hooper with Superintendent of School Macro Brooks. As a result "mammy" characterizations are strictly taboo in Medford, which is made to preserve and maintain harmonious race relations. TO WED SOON AS DIVORCE IS VALID New Bedford, Mass. June 18—The unusual hour of just after midnight of Sunday, June 29, has been set for the wedding of Miss Clementina Weeden, 21, one of the most popular members of William H. Duggar of Everett, 21, a divorcee whose divorce becomes absolute at that time. The wedding of William H. Duggar soon as possible after Mr. Duggar becomes a free man, will occur at the of the bride's parents, 122 Smith street. Mr. Duggar was divorced by Mrs. Weeden on June 10, 1921. Although she won a degree nce, allowing her to remarry Mr. Duggar permission to remarry for two years. His freedom becomes absolute later he Summits, and the minutes later he Voyage, and the renational voyage of Mr. and Mrs. William Weeden of 122 Smith St. is well known in musical circles in New Bedford and has been an acclaimed work. Mr. Duggar is a postal clerk. M. T. Bailev Returns M. T. Bailey, president, the Bailey M. T. Bailey, president, the Bailey made a long trip East and South, has returned to the city. While away, Mr. Attention, M. T. Bailey, where he met with relatives for the first time in 20 years. Leaving the reunion. Mr. Bailey ata- tioned his friends at Petersburg, Va. o. which he has presided for more than two decades. He did not dent for 1989-28, during which time they expect to raise $30,000 to erect a memorial. He afterwards visited Richmond, Va. as the guest of Rev. and W. M. H. Stokes of the Eleanor Baptist church; as the guest of Rev. and W. M. Prs. J. E. H. Taylor and L. P. Johnson; the Sequential terminal in Philadelphia; as the guest of Patterson Enter Eve Knocked Out Memphis, Tennessee, June 15—Tat Miller, 79, 124 Louisman, was at a general hospital, both the result of a fight with an unidentified man at the navy yard in North Memphis. The incident occurred. Male attendants said HUMAN GAINS T AS G. F. P. REGULARITY In many instances where the same man is mentioned above St. Joseph's Antique Shop, externally in connection with St. Joseph's, he is usually the dealer. Dealers everywhere will be, F. Joseph's the Antique Shop handler as a complete dealer. If your dealer can't supply you, can you help? The Antique Shop, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy, will send you free, a copy of Martin Opitz, which describes present-day problems in a thoroughly fun, hands-on manner. Depend on eph's T.P. their Vitality ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 ABOLITION OF LABOR BOARD "A REAL LOSS" "New Railway Act Is Weak," Says Mays In view of his consistent opposition to the Watson-Parker railway act, which abolished the labor board, R. L. Mays of Chicago, most active and successful organizer and representative of railway laborers, defended the act. Defender reporter on the following specific questions relative to the effect of the new legislation on Race railway employees: First, is the new machinery more to our benefit than the recent labor board? Second, how does it help or hurt skilled, skilled, doing car men and the recent effort to organize Pullman porters? Mr. Mays was everything but optimistic in his account of the many hard-won advantages secured through the labor board, which included the need to be more flexible by counsel of the employees own choosing; the opportunity to bring cases to the board and get decisions based on merit and supported by public opinion, and the fact that the small or weak groups of employees as for the powerful big brotherhoods without the necessity of creating a situation which "threatens substantially to interrupt interstate commerce." It was flatly to say that in spite of certain weaknesses due to the omission of congress the old labor board was better for trace employees than the present labor act," said Mr. Mays. "Under the old law any employee representative, properly certified to the board and get a decision Facts Misstated "Most of the information being given out to our men is coming from the mouth and pen of A. Philip Randolph, who for nearly a year has been in contact with one of the groups. He has wasted 10 months, failing to take advantage of his opportunity to appear before the railway labor board and get a decision, two or three weeks he promised action under the new railroad law act. "Randolph has not read the new railway labor act, or if he has read it, he has not spoken of the board of mediation sitting and rendering decisions, he is reading something into the law which does not exist. A board of mediation simply hears both sides of the case and does this without formal hearings. It has no power to render a decision and so, when men are told that the board of mediation is the equivalent of the railway labor board, which does decisions, they are being misled. "Any suggestion that any group of employees can enforce its demands is absolutely without foundation. For instance, if a board of mediation fails to enforce its demands, the step is arbitration, but under the terms of the railway labor act arbitration is voluntary. In other words, neither the employee nor the employer can be forced to arbitrate and no governmental power can make them arbitrate or arbitration is declined and there is the possibility of the interruption of interstate commerce, the president can appoint a fact finding commission. The functions of this commission report to the president. The commission does not hand down any ruling, neither does it make any decision binding on either party. Its function simply is to study the facts and the controversy in error, and that is the end of the road. No Strike Expected "Anthony who states anything to the contrary is doing so with the deliberate purpose of misleading men or groups of men. Such statements are written in a way that they are diametrically opposed to the statements made by men who inked draw the bill, who appeared before committees of the senate and house, whose testimony is on record and whose analyses of the workings of the government were written in italic and other newspapers and organization magazines. "As to the skilled Colored workers, firemen, shopmen and trainmen, it is the old story of the ornaments of the Anderson amendment to the Anderson bill, looking and the Bowell-Barkley bill. Looking at the membership of their membership and that does not mean the black man. Protective committees under the law might help prevent certain discrimination from which we now suffer, be determined at for these groups will be determined at for these groups. I have called for next month at a point south. The dining car men working under contract have been advised to seek conference to ask renewal of some. Cases remanded by we are handling board when it quit. Asked pointedly "What about the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters?" Mays bluntly replied. "I know nothing of the brotherhood, but I do know the porters will never or should to strike, and without the shunt board or fact finding commission appointed by the president. So what do you mean, brotherhood? For either porters or conductors the situation, economically, is the same." Oliver Goldsmith's early home has fallen into ruins and now is being utilized as a cattle shed—Dearborn Judd president. WANT $1140-$3000 AYEAR? U. S. Government Jobs MEN-WOMEN, 18 Up Steady Work. No Lay-offs, Paid Vacations Mail Coupon Today— PETER Rush to me at once and certainly with charge only. I will charge you by paid positions only. Tamable. Already we can do the salaries, work, web and participate. THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY OF THE UNION OF AMERICAN SOCIETIES Delegates from various sections of the country, representing branches of the alumni association of Tuskegee institute, opened a two days' session at the Y. M. C. A. 3763 Wabash Ave. Thursday morning. Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta, Ga., is president of the college chapter of the college of law of Tuskegee institute, engaging it to a greater degree among students and graduates of the school. The sessions closed Friday with an informal dance at Unity hall, 3140 Indiana Ave. ROOSEVELT TO ADDRESS MASS MEETING HERE Col. Theodore Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to address the 15th annual conference in Chicago of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People it was announced. Colonel Roosevelt, who has been a warm friend of the N. A. A. C. P. and has served as a member of the board of committees, will speak at the night mass meeting Monday, June 28. The city of Chicago is ready for the influx of delegates to the conference, according to reports from Dr. Chicago. The delegates from Chicago N. A. A. C. P. The elaborate preparations for the entertainment of delegates and visitors include a tea on Wednesday afternoon, June 23, before the opening night mass meeting of the country's most celebrated settlement house, Hull House. The tea is given by the Woman's club of Chicago, cooperating with Miss June Addams, president of the city, and of the N. A. A. C. P. board of directors; Miss Mary E. McDowell, Chicago commissioner of public welfare; Mrs. Julia Lathrop, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters, and Mrs. Goins of the Interracial committee. Outing Planned A feature of the conference will be an automobile outing to Lincoln park Saturday, June 26, followed by an afternoon reception at the Vincennes hotel. The latest addition to the conference list of speakers is William English Walling, author and lecturer, and one of the founders of the association, who for many years has been a member of the board of directors. Because of congestion in transportation due to the meeting of the Euclidian Society, N. A. A. C. P. at the suggestion of the railroads, is urging all delegates to be in Chicago on the morning of Wednesday, June 23. If possible. A special book booth for books by Race authors is to be conducted at the booth by Mrs. Roscoe C Gilos and the Book club, of which she is a member. Mayor to Speak Mayor William E. Dever of Chicago, who was to have spoken on the opening night of the conference, has asked to have the date changed because he wants to attend a dinner night in Hanoi. In Hanoi, the prince and princess of Sweden. The mayor has therefore been asked to speak on Spinjima medal night, the closing session of the conference. All delegates to the conference are required to immediately open arrival in Chicago, immediately headquarters, Pilgrim Baptist church, 551 St. and Indiana Ave. Seats at the night mass meetings will be reserved for accredited delegates and all who register until 7:45. All delegates have been established as Spinjima place with breakfast, $1.50 per午餐, and dinner will be served in the basement of Pilgrim Baptist church. Already more states are represented than at any previous conference of the association and the attendance is expected to break all records. ELECT OFFICERS AT STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING ELECT OFFICERS AT STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING Brinkley, Ark. June 15—With the election of officers the State Sunday, June convention of the African American late Friday, officers elected after Dr. W. T. Pope, Helena, president; H. G. Ray, Little Rock, vice president; C. H. Douglas, Pine Bluff, organist; J. C. Nixon, Sheriff, treasurer; Dr. L. S. overalls, Jonesboro, director of music; Dr. L. H. Chayburn, Malvern, officer for education; W. D. J. Hunter, Little Rock, instructor in sacred zebraography; member of program committee for the West Arkansas annual conference. The closing sermon was by Dr. L. S. overalls, on the last day were Dr. L. S. overalls, L. S. Overalls, N. W. Coleman, Dr. L. G. Thornton, G. H. Evans, Dr. L. G. Thornton, L. S. stock, and C. W. Miller, Helena, probation officer of Phillips county. Find African Pigmies Who Outrun Gazelles Three American explorers of the Beverner-Avon expedition found a race out of our geyser. The men, who are four to four and a half feet tall and of the snout type, are believed to be the swimmers of the geyser, have no hoses or luts and often go without food for long intervals, and sounded as if "clicks." The hounds prey on nomadic people and the primitives of South Africa are rapidly passing along been gradually annihilated by more warlike people, disease and starvation. Farmers Try Suit Making A farmers' cooperative organization for the manufacture of suits and overalls in the wool cloth has been organized by the shop of sheep raisers in New York state. The organization says the department of agriculture, is capitalized on earnings, shares each member being limited to, and Dividends on capital stock may be paid out of earnings at a rate not exceeding 5 per cent. Other net earnings are to twice as large dividends to shareholders to nonshareholders. TUSKEGEE ALUMNI MEET HERE PORTERS PROVE TO BE HEROES AS SHIP SINKS PORTERS PROVE TO BE HEROES AS SHIP SINKS New York, June 18.—Alexander McKinney and his staff did their bit in the task of transferring more than three hundred passengers to safety when the magnificent stormer Washington Irving sank last Tuesday in the Hudson River, being collision with a heavilyIndustrial hurge. McKinney, who lives at 100 W. 144th St., and who has been with the Hudson River Day Line company for more than eighteen years, ordered a few of his men ashore to assist the fear-struck crew. The remaining members of McKinney's crew stayed on board the sinking ship. ORDER THREE HELD FOR BIG FIRE DEATHS Coroner's Jury Sifts Cause of Blaze Three men have been ordered taken into custody and held to the grand jury of Cook county as a result of the coroner's investigation into the cause of the deaths of five all but destroyed during the fire that ancient seven-story apartment structure at the corner of 55th St. and Walbash Ave. on the nighth of April 29. The inquest at Kersey's chapel was concluded Friday afternoon after three continuances and the jury ordered that Sunday afternoon. Those implicated and ordered held are Richard Bimm, 6000 Champlain Ave. said to have owned the building at the time of the fire; Robert E. Dickson, who claimed he be merely the agent of the building and who allowed that he did not know who owns it, and Ralph McChain, janitor. Bimm and Dickson are white, and are made jointly responsible for the five deaths on manslaughter charges, while McChin is being held on charges that grew out of discrepancies in his testimony before the jury. Order Building Closed The coroner's jury, consisting of Leonard Qutlaw, 3627 State St.; Edward T. Lee, 129 E. 53th St.; J. C. Wall, 129 E. 53th St.; vall. 306 Cottage Grove Ave.; Andrew Richey, 3627 State St.; Curtis Young, 3615 State St.; and J. C. Prosser, 129 E. 53th St., also recommended that the Angels be condemned for further occupancy until regulations have been complied with. The inquest, conducted by Deputy Coroner Lee C. Dunn, brought out many interesting facts concerning what has long been known as a fire-trap. The fire it was disclosed by several witnesses it started in an abandoned building and tenants and employees of the building had been accustomed to dump publish. Many of those injured were called to the stand and gave vivid testimony as to the impossibility of escape. Mrs. Sophie Moore, who now lives at 4015 State St., told how she was compelled to jump from the sixth floor because she could not escape. The quince she received three broken ribs and a fractured neck. She is the mother of Mrs. Emma Mosley, who with her son Leonard, was killed in a leap from the same floor. Many Witnesses Others called to the witness stand during the afternoon were Charles Kirkpatrick, who was employed as a special ploiceman in the Angels' Ed Young, Ollis Gibson, Mrs. George Moore, James Caruthers, Mrs. Bell Walls and Miss Estelle Woods clerk in the Angels. Richard E. Parker took an active part in marshaling the witnesses and assisting in the cross-examination. Assistant Corporation Counsel included the spectator at the hearing and also took part in the proceedings. Says 'Radio Weather' Is Too Hard to Forecast The weather bureau of the United States department of agriculture receives many responses to unavailability or unfavourable radio reception. At the present time it is felt that it would be unwise to attempt to undertake such forecasts, as the weather data provided by various factors involved to make it certain that they would be reliable. Although many persons have studied the weather data, it is not static and other conditions, there is difference of opinion as to the extent to which the character of the weather would be necessary to make any training would be necessary in this field. in Photomicrography For the third Successive time, R. G. Guthrie (white shirt, light metallic hair) and his light company, chicago, has broken the world's record in photomicrography—the self-reproduction under a high power microscope. Working on a problem involving the use of gas by steel making, which was used by steel makers in the company, Mr. Guthrie made an enlargement of 15,500 diameters. If the head of the company it would stretch to 61 feet across. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of the alumni association of Tuske- gah Ave. Thursday morning. Jesse O. held for the purpose of keeping alive students and graduates of the school. Indiana Ave. JUDGE FAILS REV. ROSE IN TIME OF NEED Salem Pastor Denied New Trial The courtroom of Municipal Judge Gilster in City hall was crowded with members of Salem Baptist church Tuesday when Rev. Bland L. Rose, the lighting pastor now locked out of the church, appeared with his co-defendant, Mrs. Evelyn Gibson. 10. to hear the final decision of Judge Gilster on the adultery charges which have been pending against him since his arrest in a police raid April 21. At the last hearing of the sensational case in May the pastor was found guilty by the court and fined $500 and costs. Mrs. Gibson received $1500 and the attorneys Maxwell and Frankie well asked for a new trial. The court set June 15 as the date to hear the motion. Tuesday after reviewing the evidence as presented by defense attorneys and Assistant State's Attorney William H. Haynes, prosecuting the motion, the court denied the motion for a new trial. The court held that, according to the evidence, there was no question that acts of unlawful intimacy had been going on between the minister and his married parishioner for a period of time. The court added, was a fragrant violation because the act was committed in the home of a friend. Therefore he denied the motion for a new trial, refused to vacate his judgment of the $500 fine and caused the minister to pay $1,500 to the appellate court. With his countenance clouded with disappointment Rose. Rose sat waiting in the courtroom until his attorneys arranged new bonds for him and or Mrs. Gates at 3140 Indiana Ave. since he was looked out of Salem church by the new owner of the property last Thursday. TUSKEGEE GRADS IN TWO DAYS' MEET HERE Hit and Run Driver Caught After Accident Philadelphia, Fa, June 18—Missleigh Brown, 1643 N. Warnock St., driver of a bus that runs last week, according to the police, who took him into Majestate Henry's court, where he was held in $800 bail. He was taken to Adolph Bennerschuh, 1257 South St., while he was playing a flag in a sock at the curb. Bennerschuh was taken to the hospital suffering from a fractured skull. Brown, it is said, kept going. The bus was taken to truck at Third and Louis St. where Brown had made his second hit, smashing a rear wheel against the curb, to escape. It is said, but was caught. ACCUSED OF SHORT WEIGHT Peddlers are the short, short weight scales had better watch out for the officers are watching them. Officer Bennerschuh was trapped at Third, South parkway, when he him peddling his wares with short scales. He was hailed before Julize John A. Bennerschuh ordered him to get full weight scales. 一 DUNBAR WINS ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL DRILL Colonel Smith, U.S.A. Inspects Boys Washington, D. C., June 18.—The Dunbar high school colors, red and black, were carried to victory in the 35th annual competitive drill of the 21st regiment at American league football park on Monday and Tuesday, both with B. The first battalion, consisting of Companies A, B, E and F of the Dunbar high school, won first prize in the battalion drill. The Second battalion, Companies D, G and I of Armstrong Technical high school, won second prize in the battalion drill. The battalion drill was on Monday, but the winners were not announced until Tuesday afternoon. The company competition, which carries with it all the tradition that goes with the drill, was won by the Dunbar high school. Company B of the same school was second and Company I of Armstrong was third. Inspects Repiment When the last company had finished its drill the regiment formed in line of columns. The reviewing officer, Col Alfred L. Smith of the staff of the regiment, Major General Douglas Macarthur, inspected the regiment by passing around it accompanied by Captain Arthur C. Newman, professor of military science and tactics, and the regimental officers. Lt. Col. L. Harvard L. Brown then reported to the judges, Capt. Campbell C. Johnson, Lieut. Frank Coleman and Lieut. Harry Dorsay, who informed him which battalion won the first prize. If then he was given the medal, his compliments to Major Stanley Wormley. The winning battalion was then presented to the judges. Major Wormley received a flag and a gold medal. The staff of the battalion received silver medals and the other officers red, white and blue ribbons. Company A Wins When Company A was designated as winner of the company competition the Dunbar section of the institute had to present the prize. When the successful company was presented to the judges it was presented with the prize flag. The diamond studded teacher's medal was pinned on Capt. Ernest C. Brown, the The second and third place companies were brought up next and presented with their awards. Silver medals were given to the officers and white ribbon badges to the officers. Bronze medals and red badges were given to the third prize winners. Those who presented the medals to the officers and pinned the badges on the men of the winning battalions and companies included Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, Dr. J. Haylein, John McCormick, J. James, members of the board of education; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the attorney general; Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, former member of the board of education, and Dr. M. O. Dumas, all of whom were in the viewing party were Frank W. Nailou, superintendent of public schools; Garnet C. Wilkinson, H. H. Long, Miss Marlon P. Shad, Stephen E. Kramer and Robert Lee Haycock, assistant superintendents; P. E. Erks, principal of Phelps Vocational Corp.; O. Atwood and Capt. W. York. The officers of the regimental staff and the winning battalions and companies are as follows: Regimental staff: Lieut. Col. Harvenga; Lieut. Capt. Frank Herbert; supply officer, Capt. Millard Selman; sergeant major, Eugene Dickerson; supply sergeant, Arthur Williams; color sergeants, Harry M. Landers and Lorenzo Berry; sergeant major, Wilder P. Montzorghe. Regimental staff: Major, Charles W. Ellis; adjutant, First Lieut. John S. Armstead; supply officer, Second Lieut. Darnell E. Johnson; sergeant major, Randall R. Evans; bugler, Cpl. Melvin Barker. Second Lieut. Major, Charles W. Ellis; adjutant, First Lieut. Joseph R. Weaver; supply officer, Second Lieut. James E. Jones; sergeant major, Arthur Robinson; bugler, Cpl. Aubrey Thomas. Company A: Capt. Ernest C. Brown, First Lieut. William Wilson, Second Lieut. Charles A. Shorter. Company B: Captain J ame Butcher, First Lieut. Verdie Robinson, Second Lieut. James Green. Company I: Cap, Joseph Somer- tier, Jr. Second Lieut., William Lonesome. Second Lieut., William Lonesome. Two Die for Killings Little Rock, Ark., June 18—Wash Martin and Albert Jones were electrocuted at the state penitentiary last week. Martin paid the penalty of death for the murder of the murder of Mrs. Lena Blevins, a white woman of Little Rock, and Jones was convicted of murder of a woman in Mississippi county. SENT BACK TO PRISON Philadelphia, Pa., June 14, 1999, was sentenced to six years in the county prison for a 10-year prison-term for murder. Frank Little was sentenced to a term of from four to seven years in the county prison for a 10-year prison-term for murder. Conviction on an assault and battery charge. On Jan. 27, 1999, Davis was sentenced to five years in the county prison for a 10-year prison-term for murder. Kellie 41S. Hutchinson St. After six and a half years had been taken off his sentence he was released on Jan. 27, last. On April 25, 1999, was arrested on charges of murder in the Cole of 610 St. in the arm. Nearly five million dollars in money orders, checks and drafts is found among the letter office. Dearborn indictment. How to Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days Ask any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets. They cost but little, are sugar coated and as pleasant to take as candy. The new pleasant way to take nasty cod liver oil and will not upset the most delicate stomach. 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TALCUM 25¢ Plough BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 20¢ MON SECRET 25¢ PLough SHOWER SKIN DISCIPLER THE COMPLEXION OINTMENT 20¢ 25¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANT ADS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost You may send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. Send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. You may send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. Send me your monthly Treatment number your phone number and your address. CART 1-PAGE 4 SALEM CHURCH IS PADLOCKED TO HALT TILT Factional Fights End Under New Move Salem Baptist church, 30th and La Salle Sts., storm center of many long and bitter factional fights, is locked up. This was the trump card played by the anti-Rose faction in its efforts to permanently oust the militant pastor, Rev. Bland L. Rose, against whom adultery charges are still pending in the municipal court. New padlocks were placed on the church door Thursday afternoon by the janitor. Willie Jackson, while police officers stood by to prevent anyone from restraining one of the church property, Lew L. Ealch, a Loop investment broker, who purchased it a few days ago from J. P. Byrnes of the Chicago Title and trust company, were forcibly on the church June 3. The purchase of the property by Mr. Balch was arranged through Attorney William H. Haynes, repre- senting the prosecuting the minister on the criminal charges pending against him in the municipal court and who instituted Injunction proceedings in the circuit court, tying up his bank ac- Post Warning The new owner of the Salem property, as soon as minor details were straightened out, got out, and was taken into custody and authority to take possession of it and to lock the doors if necessary. Over the new locks this warning sign was posted: Warning! All persons are hereby notified that this property is being taken away by the owner, Lew L. Balch, and any person or persons coming on the premises without the owner's permission are trespassers and will be denied entry. The matter was posted on the doors by John Newman, one of the deacons of the anti-Rose faction. Locking of the church against Rev. Rose was hastened Thursday, according to the plans of the deacons, planning to hold a meeting there with his group during the evening. Rev. Rose, a few years ago, during a visit to Salem, won for himself the cognomen of "the Fighting Parson." From then until now he has always beasted that he would never leave the Loan Is Made Some time before the first plague began to oust him in 1922 $15,000 was borrowed on the church property to build a community house. For the first time, the church kept up paid up. But it was neglected during the long legal fight to oust the pastor, which began in 1923 and continued for more than a year. When he finally won, the judge and the church again the mortgage obligation was renewed and all the money raised by the church to pay on it was turned over to Rev. Rose. He banked the money in name members of the church to pay the mortgage. Thus came the foreclosure and sale of the property. MEET ON CHURCH STEPS STOP ITCHING ECZEMA STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, and keep it. Antiseptic Zemo. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Bash, Blackheads and similar skin discoloration. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic treatment designed to ask your therapist for a small 60c or large bottle $11.00. Science Proves True Roots Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair STUDENTS IN FIELD DAY EXERCISES As a climax to a year of physical work by the students and physical education department of Wendell Phillips, the 2,000 pupils of the school gathered Thursday afternoon with their families and their friends for a field day at the American Giants park, 39th St. and Westworth Ave. Photo shows girls doing a Swadish folk dance. The Phillips R. O. T. C. band, under the supervision of Major N. Clark Smith, is shown in the center of the field. Wealthy and promotive like numbers inside plantation for this wonderful beach and its treatment. They are "wonderful" in everything you claim is a sweeping town like wildlife everybody is using it. If your plantation is the one the pen gland treatment. WHILE FOR TRAILS PRESIDENT OF HAITI LANDS IN NEW YORK Guest of Washington State Officials (Continued from Page 1) would be the man who made away with President Borno. President Borno, as was shown on a book in his arrival, is entirely in support of his attitude toward American supervision in his attitude toward American supervision. He is assertively announced by the team that he assert that he is holding office illegally, not being the son of Halifan parents, and that his election and term were due to the protection of the United States. President Borno said that he was convinced the United States had a magnificent field for American investment and that he hoped to invest in American business and to house and inspect banking and business houses and factories in the United States. His country now was in a state of great money to American banks, he said. Voodooism SSM Practiced In response to a direct question he admitted that voodooism still was practiced in Haiti, but not to the extent that it was expressed from articles on the subject. His influence was constantly waning, he said, with the advance of education and the establishment of clinics and hospitals. He and his party were received at the city hall by Mayor Walker. He is accompanied by Mme. Bornor, H. H. Borno, the mayor of the United States; Mme. Desjun, W. W. Cumberland, American financial adviser to Haiti, the latter's secretary and two military aides. They were also assistant secretary of state, Wright, assistant secretary of state; General J. H. Russell, American high commissioner to Haiti, and Haunibal Price, Haitian minister to the United States. President Borno is to confer with representatives of the state department in Washington. It is said that there are representatives of the departments of the hostile attitude adopted toward the administration by many of its purely Haitian members, including representatives of the departments of public health, agriculture and President Borno intends to attend the Eucharistic conference in Chicago and the Lebanon Bishop Jean Marie Jan of Port-au-Prince, who also are to attend the national passengers were D. A. Foreward president of the National City bank and J. S. Stanley, American memorial of the international claims commission. Florida Lynchers Burn Out Victim's Eyeballs St. Petersburg, Fla., June 16—Decem- dion opinion throughout the state is de- manding the punishment of the man, who was shackled by a mob here, who and hanged from a tree after his eyes had been burned from their sockets by lighted cigars in the hands of his tormentors. Watson's eyes were shaken by a mob along the street when a white policeman approached and clubbed him over the head "just for a joke." When Watson protested the policemen's revolver, Watson it from him and hooded it across the street, but the policemen clubbed him into insensibility. Dragged to a police station, Watson was taken out by a mob and was taken to a police station, where while the city was attending weekly church services, Constable Peckow reported that his prisoner was smashed away from him. His body was found in a clump of bushes on the street, and a jury returned a verdict of death at the hands of unknown parties. COVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT STRAIGHT HAIR in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR — EXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT MBBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST Andersen, widely known pioneers, doctors gland treatment growth, ointments, new growth; grooming cute skin trouble; no hot hair in 48 hours, awaits dormant hair glands. New design, beautiful and abundant hair if you will only live 22 days. 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Accompanied by Keilong As the Haitian president, with Secretary of State Kellegg walking beside him, passed through the concourse there was no outburst of applause. The president marked contrast to the noise and the jeering which greeted him upon his arrival in New York city. A few minutes after his arrival the president received him officially at the White house. Mme. Borno was received in the executive mansion by Mrs. Coolidge. The President and Mrs. Coolidge returned the call to the Haitian legation at 6:30 o'clock. Whatever was lacking in enthusiasm in the unofficial welcome to President Borno was made up in official ceremonies. The president, he raised his hat in salute and howed slightly. Assistant Secretary of State J. Butter Wright, who accompanied the Haitian president, passed by the United States officials who were waiting to greet him. Introductions were in French. President Borno does not speak English. With Secretary Gage and Mr. Wright, the party started for the street. HOPS ON THIRD RAIL; BUT GETS "ONLY A BURN" Foston, Mass., June 13—Irving Moore of 112 Williams St., Chelsea, gave up his Race to serve as an elevated conductor, came in contact with the third rail at the Scullery Sq., and alive to tell about it. In some miscellaneous manner Moore received only a burn on his ankle, after treatment at the Inlaymer station he was taken to his home. On Trail of Cougars Cougars have been exceptionally active during the winter in killing mule deer in counties two and three government Hunter Edgar Wattles, after finding the well snowed in tracks of three of these animals, then them in the field and of a few others he found. Cougars eating a freshly killed mule deer. After some fast work on the part of dogs he shed all three cougars and the depreciations on deer in that section. ```markdown ``` Play Anthems --- ERCISES tional education department of Wendell with their families and their friends for Photo shows girls doing a Swedish or N. Clark Smith, is shown in the Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Les Haitian at White House Cite Election Protest He is just entering upon his second term. He was re-elected by a council of state on April 12 last and was inaugurated for a second term May 15. This council of state was many criticisms by opposition parties. Normally the president of Haiti is elected by a legislative body, but President Borno refused to call him to the widespread illiteracy in the black republic at present discouraged establishment of complete democratic machinery. The United States has appointed him his call, taking the position that it did not desire to interfere in Haitian politics. There is no mistaking the racial identity of President Borno. He is of black and white, bearing and dignified in appearance. He stands about 5 feet 10 inches in height and is of silm bulb. His hair is gray and the height of his ears is about 10 inches. He is creased by partial baldness. He wears gold rimmed glasses which pinch his nose and to which a narrow black ribbon is attached. His mustache is close cropped. He wore trousers and patent leather shoes. Mme. Borno, by contrast to her slim, straight husband, is short and hairy. She was also his older hought. She was mossy in black and white, small checked coat trimmed with black cuffs and wide and white sleeves. She was of the same material. Beneath the coat she wore a long blouse which fell below the waist of the same nail, with a contrasting coat trimmed with a narrow blue bling down the front with a black belt. Her skirt was black. She wore a close fitting black skirt but trimmed with a black bling. She took stockings and sheers to match. She carried a small bouquet on the left lapel of her coat. A medium length string of hair rests on her neck. Those in Party President Borno's party included Mme. Borno, Leon DeJean, minister of foreign affairs of Haiti; Dr. W. Cumberland, minister of finance; ad- vocate Hollande, Hollande; Capt. Roche H. LaRoche, Lieut. Maram Cham and J. J. Morgan. Minister and Mme. Hannibal Price, who met them in New York, accompanied President and Mme. Borno were luncheon guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge Tuesday afternoon at the agricultural department where the Haitian president made a visit to the chinery. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon he made a visit to Fort Meyer. He also visited Arlington cemetery and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a corpsed by high army officers and a squadron of cavalry from the fort EX-CONVICTS TAKEN HERE AS ROBBERS Through the arrest of two taxicab bandits, nabbed a few minutes after assaulting and robbing a Checker cab chauffeur of $10 and his badge by Officers Olivier and Morgan of the Third district police early Friday morning, three escaped convicts—one wanted in California and two in Missouri—were captured. Roy Coleman, 26, 2926 Wainsh Ave., and John Morris, 23, 41 W. 31st St., just arrived in Chicago from Detroit, were the two bandits arrested. The taxi cab at 31st and State Street, the police officer to drive them to 4556 Dearborn Sr. There they drew guns, forced the chauffeur into a passageway beheaded by a barbern St. robbed him, then stuccoed the head with a revolver and told him to "beat it." The chauffeur fled, leaving his cab. The bandits Oliver and Morgan arrested them. Questioned at the police station. Coleman and Morris told the police Howard Brown, alias Houston, 285. They said they were victim from the prison at Jefferson City, Mo. They said that William Smart, 23, 31 W., 31st St., had also been the penitentiary at Quentin Cal. Both convicts, alleged con men, were taken into custody. They admitted their prison records, the police said, that John Jackson, alias Dudley, 2967 State St., convolted for highway robbery, had also escaped from the Jefferson City prison. Jackson was arrested, and he was employed as a dishwasher. All of the prisoners have long po- sitioned Jackson and Brown are belated, awaiting the arrival of the Jefferson City authorities. Smart, it was California authorities as an escaped convict. According to the records, both Jackson and brown escaped both Jackson City prison March 21st. An interesting comparison between population and the number of telephones in the United States is shown in Figure 10.1. A telephone to every 1,064 inhabitants in 1,000, one telephone to every 39 persons, in 1205, one to every 21 persons; persons, in 1915, one to ever 10 persons, and today, one to every seven persons. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Those in Party MAKE PLANS FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET Cleveland, Ohio, Will Hold Spotlight Cleveland, Ohio, June 15—Visitors to Cleveland in attendance at the annual session of the National Negro Business league here Aug. 19 8 p.m. and 20 p.m. for the local ceremonial attainment says Robert Kellogg Hodges, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Cleveland Business association. With plans already made for a celebration ride in the palatial staircase City of Erie, of the Cleveland-Buffalo line, and for the annual reception, Chairman Hodges has issued a challenge to other committee heads in conference with the local care of officials and delegates of the league while in Cleveland. Ohioans to Serve To assist Chairman Hodges in his mammoth plans 50 of the prominent citizens of Cleveland and other cities in the state, Chairman. Among these are: William R. Green, Clayborne George, Herbert S. Chaney, Robert K. Brown, William R. Green, Norman L. Mestice, Alfred B. Copes, Howard E. Murrell, George P. Hinton, George A. Myers, Charles Jackson, R. H. Lawrence, William R. Green, George Cohon, Dr. A. J. Whitehead, Dr. B. C. Styles, Dr. U. S. Tarter, Attorney Chest K. Gillespie, Dr. E. Exwalt, Dr. A. Taylor, brigid Dr. A. Taylor and Dr. E. Levy, all of Cleveland; Attorney Clarence R. Vena, Toledo, Ohio; Robert G. Reynolds, Cleveland, Dr. A. Tarter, Benjamin Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; Benjamin T. Johnson, Canton, Ohio; Dr. B. A. Rose, Dayton, Ohio; Charles L. Johnson, Springfield, Ohio; Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Columbus, Ohio, and a number of others. The challenge laid down by the entertainment committee has been made by the state and according to the director of condition activities, Attorney Norman L. McGhee, every committee is being with each other to the end that this challenge will be met. The land and the state of Ohio shall excel all others ever held. PICKING "JIM CROW" BEACH A HARD JOB PICKING "JIM CROW" BEACH A HARD JOB Washington, D. C., June 15.—The Jim Crow battle beach situation in the city of Washington has led to new buildings and public parks office, the fine arts commission, the citizens' advisory citizens' associations endorsing to obtain suitable alternative sites to the new city center, and from consideration because of wide opposition, complaints have already begun to come in against proposed that in the northwest corner of West Potomac park. It was announced at the office of public buildings and public park last week that the City Council and the West Side Citizens association were opposing this site. Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women Improved Pluko Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells. "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. 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If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send us his name along with 50¢ if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25¢ if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save your postage. 一 - SMITH COLLEGE RECEIVES $25,000 APPROPRIATION Cincinnati, Ohio.—June 18.—The board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, announces that its president has authorized an appropriation of $25,000 to Philander Smith college, Little Rock, Ark. This amount is to be expended on a program for the extension of the curriculum to $10,000. It is expected that before the close of the next scholastic year an administration and academic building will be begun, also a new classroom will be built. To enable the institution to accommodate five hundred students. CHARGE WOMAN WITH KIDNAPING YOUTH,13 CHARGE WOMAN WITH KIDNAPING YOUTH,13 Danville, Va., June 18—Mrs. S. R. Glass (white) of Virginia is hold under $200 bond for the Hallifax court grand jury on the charge of kidnapping Nathan King, a 12-year-old boy, from his home with the support of armed men, that for two years the boy had been employed at the glass house. Mrs. Glass complained that he was deficient and when he ran away Mrs. Glass usually compelled him to return. The last time he he, it was said, was raided by Mrs. Glass and the armed men. Three of them appeared as witnesses for Mrs. Glass. Each was lined Miss Helen Santa Cruz to Wed Dr. William Hart Hampton, Va., June 18—Invitations have been issued to the marriage of William Stephen Hahn and Cruz and William Stephen Hahn and Cruz with wide social interest here. The lovely bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, and the wedding, which will be a brilliant affair, will be held Wednesday evening, June 10, at the Santa Spring Temple. The wedding will take place at 6 a.m. A reception will follow. 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Lillian Evans Tibbs), who achieved stardom as a coloratura soprano in grand opera in France, has returned to her home for the summer. She arrived in New York city aboard the Aquitania last Friday and cane immediately here. During the past season Minev Evanti appeared in grand opera in France in Nice, Monte Carlo and Toulouse, and in Lakane, "La Travailante" and "Monon." Commenting upon her appearances along the Cote d'Azur in Monte Carlo, she says in Le Courrier Musical that she compelled the members of the orchestra to say that it has been a long time since they have listened to a charm and finesse of Minev Evanti. Returning she sang aboard the Aquitania at a concert in the lounges, she vanished Bonzane, papal legate to the international Enchautische conference in Chicago, made an appeal for seasong, and Van You Theatres in Burlesque and the "Grand Altar" from "La Travailante." Mime. Eventu will return to France in November for grand opera concerts including Paris Lyons, Bordeaux, Monpellier and Toulouse. She will also appear in Belgium and in concert work in Switzerland. But before leaving to fill these engagements, however she will be presented in several of the works in this country under the personal direction of Mortimer M. Harris. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 SHAKES HANDS WITH CORPSE; ASKS FOR $25,000 Robert Hawkins, who charged two white policemen with forcing a man in the police station, has lied suit against the officers and their bonding companies for $3,000 damages. The officers, the captain, Martin Hines and Sergt. George Pavlec, were dismissed soon after the arrest, but when they were said to use the usurp, the prank was that of a suicide. BLAZE MAKES WRECK OF SUMMER RESORT Wilmington, N. G., June 15—Fire that originated on the third floor of the pavilion at the Shell Island ocean ocean destroyed the structure and contents, entailing a loss of more than $20,000. June 1. The loss is partially covered by insurance. In the dining room, sleeping quarters, bath house and all concessions burned to the ground. Only a masseuse and charred timbered chairs were left. The once unevilled. The resort owners, J. G. Wright and son, will rebuild the. Scores of yards of board walk were torn up in order to prevent the spread of the flames. Five cottages were saved of those efforts, despite a strong wind. ACCUSED OF HOLD UP The case of Frank Foster, 1332 State St., was continued until June 20. He was the recipient of the Mergan on the complaint of Emmette McFarland, 432 State St., who claimed he was wrongly imprisoned with two others, held him up with knives and took 7 away from him. BAD SKIN CURED QUICKLY BY USING SCOTT'S SKINFOOD A medicated face cream for pimples. $15. 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But underneath is a and amazed at the transformation, clear, vividly beautiful complexion. your money will beinstantlyrefunded. Don’tletliversplotches,mothpatches, Your dealer has this wonderful key tan or sailowness mar your beauty: to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Muke this 3-ininute-before-bedtime Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. Far tests Smooth gs epl fragrant safest all good drug and department ‘morning lovk intoyourmirror. Black- Paris ‘Toilet Company, heads and other imperfections have Pars, Tenn pans iL Eeplat Be already begun to vanish, Money-Back Guarantee = So wonderful—soquick—arethere- Se ‘aults of this new scientific creme that ee Golden Peacock @U- Se) Bleach Creme SS SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926_ VIRGINIA NORMAL WINDS UP SEASON Dr. Charles H. Wesley Is Commencement Day Speaker Tetorehurg. Va. dune 18.—Com- moncomnniys exeretste Were res alarm {iron Sevtral. sections ofthe, funy sin Saudas a “pagent, “The “Tenehers Mhaget Neat Ragen: Cuas das ee preisee’ were heli! and on Thursday 40 hiersacy exerelsea Der dk Awentes liter nkveratte wae the con imugeement day orstod, ‘Tinireday ae tes0 mm, the -\lumni assurtntiin onvened vin its 1th. Ul apntal’ session with Me Te Bailes Chicae.” president. of the. association: presiding." Peaturer of “tae mornin Anil afternoon sessions wets, roulette Finn af eve: members and eallection Menuiiat fers” and. ther funds, at Pome the rerbher ienalal public ex: Solace More held inthe chapel, “a Set aie" Mine grey ets et detent. “thw getting adiirens was by 3 Taney.” the cteshle Clef cluhy uniet tHe drection wf Miss Anna Landsay Tu" ied apa ; SNuwelcome address tn returning ariutuates.” former. students and tri inte of the ‘amortation "was made’ by Se aGhat St. Gandy. resident of the getioal, Ma Mgceltatton Twas. given ‘hy Bre Zemoria al. Wands ot Richment. Wa ise of sta, “Fhe principal at grstg‘to thn association. war delivered Be Ree Te Aechmea thei De chase of eof Witlinimsnn, W.Va ‘Ssthers tte take parton ths pits Brogram were tuttncson ‘fk, Carter Slane of Sie. hiledeiphia, Pals atic Beatrice Tobinsan, “Mrs. Viazel "Haw: Kins-Loektaver wid the iiee chub, Uh: Nocatlene were oifernd atthe mesiines Of the association by Rew An Ht Wynn, Bett. chase of 169h, who tastes fn Crewe, Wa. The exerelnen were foe Miwed De’ 4 feceptinn amd dance In the Trades Seiten, Frias cemelided the work of the Alumni” asseciation “amd “plans”! were Sunde vind revahininme Ruiter by whieh Bint Noite eolieetea) frum the 2500 Rieiabers wt the “Mlumnt ausuctation hy he next. heuniat menting for construe. Hon "work “on Alumni feld. Olticers weered for Igshazs ape cae fellas: Prenident. Mt. "t. fiaties, Chleatu: ‘lee presidents. Sirs. seten ‘i, Timater, Sut- foie Nat" sires” Xinnle donee, berkine: Whiitagicon We, Cie Pasierean Th Care fete) Thitudelpiias, Fran WC Tasker Nvrtolits olin Le Stockton, New Vari! Roreespinding aseretarles Meee Ale Ein ere Silos Policia Ph” water Sim. Peterainife, “Vaz reennling eecre= Tining, Mtoe ta To Taloatorens ‘Pred Snekeisire: ales Francie Te Metin, Verthmmith, Vac: treasurer. rat a tt Siinstone. Petcrsinres: Seheipiatn, “ew OT tiean Cece an Evanston Pastor Wins Praise From Worker ais <atawn ta Kiawe Glee Que at the Haptiss denominathon’s nent” prsrensive patra ieee tp A Ins, "Tite tutor fe, “nn “Bai” HeCoatteens Estas, Mk ie thee Works "Se shal Stone ean. ihm writine tis article to, pubticte commend hee Ga ene DD Si dicg noine ‘a ‘withont fee oF favor, Rhine ny eamteadlecton, Tee a. Aisne formerh of Line eo” arie. was vaio torte. fsgurate a's, Yeh again capes in suas Hae tet entered uum ile duties a8 tustor"on Feb g, Hae" HE Sueegedget Tien ihee teas” Baws i, “ones, StS Fe Se Nike time" he “ncene” gute There, wy ‘an ‘inionteanese "ut 'shout Hiitina “uae the chive “eae, Suan has fi relict atin, sean? nies efins up with curren expenses. The Shufelswak fuised durin thers some othe “Alddaraie, “shont sian the Prembersile hye inereamed tremendetiee Fe Rises ie hs “upearelted iewer=ity the einarch raise” Ty a igual “Arle piel ieSteo“feiy eb, ean Stag 30, Inetusee Eeat, "A rwcord wax, ene Hiidished on dune’ 5," "whieh itor & Note wan canceled fof om, which Toye Pout the ira dala that he teen Pa the peinctya uf the sure Wiapieated att uf a0, Trewscations are nine eine pwrforted tor show him gnc "eth ‘members Star anon and resect. tn. an hows Selamnnetinte nine og foade angers tie, “Mew “fatruvese’ or ae with See Hi) Tiveretea none Chae anette et Rho him, ancora white Ie Weoge foe gee ie 70 Diplomas Awarded at Lincoln University Phitadeiphia, (a.. dune iS —Linenty maleate Mati vad Baa Weaning dune ir wid ering same. 1a FICS Men cites nenoeney des rece Willis i Barricen ae elle SiSna cum Bale. Wem ts soe Beng wae ede vated, Prot, We “he weiss etme reais Psa pre a ey a ag AES, UANEGn Wines ater Gees Big og Hows rtap eoitege. finverherd, dein nf Hove riard culloze Haverford, Science Reveals Remarkable Tonic Influence for Functional Weakness —A Subject of Absorbing Inter- eat, Fully Expleined ‘0 Every Childiess Woman Who Will Send Her Name and Address Bie ie aoe acta <a Si aed eet pee oe oe gpeetin se sel esate etre Sie sone Terie serge ee Atte hopes and ambitions. So terse Coty moines C. foneenenyaatien AT A Seca ie PY SN nan tae obese te etree eae fet eyelets arate Peaeee ot 2, NERVANO COMPANY aw. > Pa TF oe A ee aaa house, Members of the Chicago Unt ‘Mine atelen Coils, 28 Urainie Awe prominent iy Sovlal" cirten, who" Fe Qornd tn the"eiky bint week After Tiree’ week” sacatton. in Coitimis EN whee gent bf relatives and frien teas’ suuinenly emi, back. wine ‘ey Guy sorause ofthe Wenth of her grand mare W, TL, Faves, 542, 44th St Init the City Pray for tivo ieee ea entton tn Michigan. Club Sends Greetings The Twin Clty Forty club of 51 rezule ain, Sa nee they ae Send grectinign to The Chicaga Defente ght inst air oiall Aghtson the St Baul fo “chteaas Tine, Stembag Jone Goursnies tliyard’is ywenients Str ©: RY Whiflamss “wie” treaidem: Mes amie ctitee Necretany, "and ela Ure deumurer: ‘The Mannequin Soclat ctu delight. tutg® anteetained Shioee “than “Unie feutes nt" Prids’axenlig ‘the et apring frolle The party Na Hiven at the reshionce of Mises Meas End "eaten irons Wis. Langleg_ Ave Minch And tare te the cen mn euineati ene. Aire Gercrufe intule larie te president of the club and Site chtherine Martie; secretar Stasi (or the’ evening. way Femered iy" Alls Saeed “Sern Sage iiewet a Pimas Rrogkins. Mie had Stee. atwucler, Cakiand CALE are oti retatiuen Here Mire! Tinania Caries elighetully, en orale a et eae hat ei ‘nar ofthe tngalswpating anniversat) fe Nira Giri Frazier, “Tale, lee acti nother of es Korea Nelson, xon of” Wiliam Tur pete Siltaiubr Wie wa m recent Si Rie tu heel ‘Georse™ fibrixon. Seattle, Wash, ystnsel threat the iis last” weeks Heute ae Sew Writ Sas where he Dons eo apna his waectinn’, Stes dunt Sinton STUHR te tn tive Detour pan Bie Here Entertains at Dinner Mos Fay and hulle, fay. Ashford a08 12 Sant ty" delighntuny eacertained Snuinhoe of tetends iat a. algner a Fadia hurte"Sundag’ evening. “Five bun dea! Red’ davcins “ade ihe event Ai enjavatie anes ‘Nmngng Mhone wh Stiegl te henpliattiy of Ste. nd, Mis Stora were Meneses nena atarcnat nd Haier ennings and Rein Taratol, daumen te lion an ussnit i, nioys BME MEE aco, tommy of Inset, NOW ramet yh ister, Hackensack, No wae 4 vleltor othe! chts wsrie this. wee stes. “Stadeistie “Evans: “1524, South yurlonngs ntl ise tee Gackeon 0 Wiashingion ‘Rare Cre left the eine fast Week ta.'axtend the ‘ational conor Shee af sattat workers ‘fist! Milian “Sieclaga, | Madleonsite, Ss, hassel tenis the iG tee eel fo eharte te." Pgianelpias where sh Sy attgha ne Retauleegtenniat sie Siektant Gee Alameda, callé. sq William Harrie" sau" Pea: Shear Gale, were recent’ ialtors te The onicna’ Defender Han. F de Turner at Anon Mags. in it’ ella "wiatulng Seieds. “Wea sivisitor to the Defender pint. “Whi fege air, Hunter ix stoning at the res Monee of ia 'bratmers umes. Munter, Ohi Chamalain Ave Charles Loe Cane of Lowa, Ky. isin the cits, the zured ef Men Gea State Representative Feted Meg and Mra We Late 480 B 4150 Sc itaceld eharinits et “antl how: ters “Sichedgs evening ata Mnehoon Whos of Slare Reprsecmeatien tent erage “aman the. weamient ae sins whe Ciyaxed Hlemeelves were! AT Aetna "Lue he Andrea,” Aldeenias ister 1 dessins Sante itehtesentee Goes, Mi turer, “Senatat Maelo He" hatoets ann Steasrs Thiy Geren Cia doen una don eee Teenie Carell mepiiew nf WR stoic huh redid teethe chy ator’ Rucienhit Worm'"ne' "Meir Stedlea dite demule af Allg 852. Vincennes [ave nimher” af Carron Hilie ‘an thn eae The cheng teteier ‘in tetrad tothe city after tn estendel Nise NG Fetmat una chlfage in Ate it Wigs in attom hee dete eat i ient at her’ sone Ht. F” Mallinger: a Eni EH, 1 Uurston, Memphis, Tenn, Jeti the ‘eit ty tient the Sargon Fushezer ‘Shum “assietatton, Wi Tere ele Stonping at the Wikash Ave Viiece a | aire, howe Fountain, Atlanta, Ga. wife Ge Dew itichard Eovindaine Win [eS Slethig her mother ut 420012 ait Sto ire, Rountain stopped at Fink gM Wersitt” tor the commencement helt [arning te tie eit tie St Deans 885 South, parkway: fae etited” te deinen AR a ae chat “te funeral of hie brine, Sitios” The "iam wil woqurn ta the Mite wattee pare of the Weak Saud Stet he eam 83 ele SU Mmtertiined nares tian a Fees Touiesee ove, Vane feat eating thete auin ‘weldins aniversary Fe atthved tune beaatifel Sits ale ‘and Mts. "Beneath, 20 Louse “inte: ‘entertained at et Hees thursday Bune 2 in Ronge 3 ae ge in” niAhaay.” Games “Were Hitter nant Charleston ‘cemtest, wns Sine “ess and ascot) Grizechakng SEUNG Win WRincer nna Chinn ts SSIES EAE ponoway and ses. Alnus eS Rens ive, rebteng “Yom the Iino "trip “inser danttoe aeheky. they ite die" ehente af es. “RMS. Met Bistrot ie “larg, Aves hi cee ete mteiny fexed ding the SNE Retin “the kardon arty in te Po canton of the Pore les kiver ius gest on the ee “ot ‘hel Etta cathe tate “whist, site Is. Meaahmes ‘piso devine sand An tise age Ther aerials ae tele ae Tete, the Minne were alten ie it ifn’ final nt “reeeptlons, "partie Sica" Minnie, Summers, 3520 state so ante the hits on Simp Phiri ahae Sf Wena’ St aural feo ie fave nme, Pearl Th Teena iete” Uae Wnt "the. Sowkend whe Ree Weather rd thee, Leaves tor Dixie ire PTL erneyy and little dauchter oe ie eente Rh Wah Sinaas anh ei ha oem ho attohad he FN ies Tea ‘tember ‘ot he Bir amt Mes. Wallam Sentt aero how ated nastones en» painooe nf frien Milurine’ evening at thsit techdence ihe Nipomo ie atin tne Cities ‘Shaws aie," snd Mine ee Pryce. Mr. and sire. 4. 31. Simeon, MF. PRI MARES, ehitd Meer AME Hambtton, Mr. and Mrs, G, ¢. ituther- Regge: Se Nr eg Teaedali an Ga See ele ale and Sia Por Te a, Foner, and ee cat, niet Edt BG nl SURE ee hr act See aia We tl SHeS TL Tiana, aa seuy er waite RATE Sh ont ake "une (etl ha? alc Eee Aira, Arie alae aie PH soda, 14 tana Aye, inde: Aigteae™ tangs Ans eee Se, fs ceek aaa Hay BREAD citer Sie i George Mone and san cece Georetattaee ann SERA is hate Sobel ett PSNR ANE. Ra as Faia Sind ate, Chae Cheatham and SAPHIRA ESE ad Se SiS stn, Lae Stann, 8 attr A Shalem sted ee ari ae rey hte acy Buea gea hg Mie ey Sth the GF th et, ig visiting her daughters, Mes, Mernard ‘Sets Wind ain tay, net SARS aaa See aa a TE LE orate a are a MO al ibains A, teed ue, 460 town vn. slit aia ser 8 pvt ir Harta ct ald Se tle Hae CR SGN ol BIL, Atasasoee of atone es a Fella matey dma, aa Boat lat sie Dealt PRIN §.,B: Ewing, 132% south park i, 8B. Eins at Soh wrk scl idtos Sei Basen ast BOURGES SP Ree dn te te he STE Laem ene thie le ed ogee aula hie saat aad Miers Be tinea Ear, Sees Reset eth iia ut ra Maueth, Svante, 1 veneaenes, ERO Sart Ree oe a Sue ee BARann, oxktor, eile, es, anaes, Geoktnt adie BORSA bs igus Se isldel Bi achat oar Tee Somme. Hawes Cad “Anaelee cal ae GME al APE eMiadea heehee A a [Mititors ta the Defender plant Tues- te Paste Through city aster iat Mapa te |here Mr, Muckney wax a visitor to The Brat MGS? nn Se Ec aaa Si Te ate Ca cnn ae ite hated i tt oe Beatie Fe Ae AStin ot Walt ts, Kel infil eet ha ita en EMEA iterenn ond apart" ute laren at Mids Ut ar at ae a Sue talent SM Seat SetGns SOREN Tai Bsn Ne Ase te Ue on Seonh escheat tak ieee ain ital a a eA Scant ene Chicago Society Attends Pretty Texas Wedding Bes, ‘Thomas fh Wabin, elerke 44. the minicial enurt, her danchvor Sire, Bre Hager E. “Emith. and” Andeiph Glover ete Sundar" tor Galtrctom, Petre: whee Ise Ginvee ily he meted Wedneedae. Hine Igy to alice ern ter Anerson hat elt. We wil bw ane" af the latest Ehren Soudings of the Svan. Sie Smithy wht he macken et anne nd wl wane hor weeding. dens te vet hrat the ee rade am Mi Severe aie Akeni an lates. sinigh “ine “an See fetueit iste Sain and Wet before Fes Tnin Yo. her home. oor i Protests Segregation Roston, Mawt.. une 1S.—lzew, Thomas gy, liarteh We Resign: natinnar means Kor nt the Navin "Rawal ents Ieazuen spake At the: Pengle's Hants inapel, “Ree, “Kenizh, Moca execution Shaleminn. “annotiteed’ the ‘occasion Re Dre, monthiy” mesting “af. the" fuestan Btanch of the" National equay. Rights Teague, amd Rey. Tiarten ax auest, Avie Kam “Slontos SEragter: “national sores: Hire: bert. Wilf, Pat ‘secrotary: Whe. peated: ohm A: Magane Rew EMSgmerviiie toa tiee. Ae, inkter Uezed x unlted "Race. denand’ for te> Greens and eulocized the weet Rees finrien “toil at alitrazes In Bronkisn and "New eszes. wandemned in tietah “the Snarezarion” nt "alorad Slorkte: at Washington, ae well ‘ae the Sinn Crnw”ieagh IM And arsed the | SlEning af the Sesuntieentennial yeticen Lin President. Choildage. to" abt the Ieuerat™ neptegation naw," 'iundeeds signed, ——— Engaged by Urban League Xow York, ltine 18.—The Urban Irate, for ite ‘nrevent™campaten for “EShitvn, “iae secured oe Tuber it Uartison, "weteran ste lecturer af th New Vnrke hoard nf eduration, ae pros moter tei fia 7 The! Hinerienn his, heen Apes n= “door and nntdnors: in churchioee fetus Bie as ae atts eh favorahie pentinwent. sor thes Urtan Ieazue an the part of the general pul MINISTER GETS DEGREE eer etait tN AED, te oun) sabrerng ie tei heat et San Sonic ati Mtr a pe a FRANK DERRICK GRADUATES Saecoet He vane (ee Pronk per ee ae Hee eh Meyer Bate ee ae at A, St Nee a ery iB SE Pa | arrenos BaNKens’, meeTiNa | Ba eae ne aanicn cee nacre Sbirig teers poring: Preece of te may: JAUHART: Pecactas Bet Saath ole Nee rae Se rena eet | The eh erm a po Sag oe te tere a ONS? Sia t,t inte ghee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3D DEGREE | &——— W COLLEGE| MN Advice tothe vara Goodall Is is pa 3 at Chieacn Novices” Dene Vrines: Rvery week t rexel your iidview tur others and T. knoe ‘Son fan" ney mie. Six yente age theft ny Inoue ‘twen ind went eae to, Work. 1 et" axons. man and fell ba tove ith thin," After: going ‘aenund with him white forind: that Tene to hewenne i frettion, Hot aly and he na ha he ea mateetedd ne would Ret w Ulvaren, Twat da whale ‘snmener hit he ald hot acetate “Theft that tien snd went Hilmg mother, “Tevatie atten iene fren Hise Stator. wh ‘diel nex” Rnese me. bat at Tard mim ewemiet mee Y alse res welvedt tetters teem hin wnilt after. tha Hats was horn Sines then { have noe euea trom stiner “anes Princess, “nie wwe what'a saerifiew 1 Tae tad fe vale my “hog. Tt fauher tg. tel Miceli" bit "shome’ ta_ ave “forgotten “ite Tim mareiei nave bute hae net tows amy hushamd. Place ihe balites eather an ant pe nbs. Xo a nt ell in forget Ni un have ms. hnishane, fremine canna) STs" Munna Wt tove nie shila. “He never sneaks SWaxant t" bim and atten alls in Sie memes What mast Edo? twain ive Ming siatd te “forget the | baby's father tinhanns. 7 There Ix suppnsed to We a deat of sentiine wt and "brant in Uke “Hest aver ial sel be ae ala enamine ia sitet and ella It fs Sow foes teers Whether itis the frst arte fist Inve. Vente tabgs father: te ie. man nen’ whe heteas wine, Innocent iri od. matte then botiecs” thar the. ager is ehease until fis ton tate for thn Fir th save herself.” After you disent freed vont condition. and tld him et i Ending that "hie wae a ‘married man’ Het then" yon shantd have thehtewed tie stehizaratind him. Yow sure. evn: Nidorate enough to wait an entire eim- inee for ‘him tn “seenira a” divorce, und SIM he dla net try te he acreat mag How fan att stil love him? 1 wath hot dare oll sou ye forget him. or. th fone Yeur hushiand. “Sanne ean be hes Stade against tole will, even thelteh i egatnse, ie romana “tena an paettively accessars to. happiness. tas thie: Tf Sone babes Esther Toved at, an gout do iim Be wonl An away fone” with “Sone” Hie ani peacon for Keeping dh ennstant, "eamizniontin ith vou hetarn the hay wae nen eae inisave mie men hide. Fle wanted 19 Keep you Phenuraged en that yaw wont Islievn, he mani tm dda what he moves did. “ie Nau in'nat”tove Sine huehand, set" away. feam “him, hut took thin Sauarely inthe face and ara ‘sone Rear Princess: “You have etre. 4 mans op pena advinn hes” tiny RE Te “Pafve with my meter and “step Fuuher, ‘whe fevere disagreeable. ite Tine hit ‘ma! snvaral’ timers Ms mother nd have moved away from: lin, hut Tevalwaye comes, and apaieatses” and atelier ta Game hack. imtecers time rem away nnd come hark he: seams Sante Titen a hax wha hae code: Mind bie, Sone: tae eae he toe oe All Races to Be Present at Eucharistic Congress Father Duckette Gives Defender Readers First Hand Information un Greatest Church Gathering in the World By REV. N. A. DUCKETTE pS ts Bis tate anbeacnanetaconmenta te a Ee erie tar Tadh eie, Mie ees eet LEONE RTE This ie the Gret nf 8 porisn af artictes contribeted by Rev. Norman ‘Ac Miteketinn earinaturiy tthe Chieggm Defenser, for the beneat ot the foadere te wish 15 fiom fie meaning ot The Eieheitte groan noah fhe algniReanee of the eemionae’ aceomiblake fa'Chieogre toginning dune 38, Father Buketta Ie the sears mak eight peiett nf oe Wee {hho griminea in the i'gited Satin Tie wae ning the arate chat Nie feat oth Mige teats Foie SE "ues, in tae Minors ut hieage “ile fe Mt yystent atweeling te te Been, wees be ns’ preached "in" tans" of the Inrgest Catholic ‘shacehenr Hie wil Teach Cbleape ip tian, te lune 20-24, 'n the metropolis ot Ghlengo, wit convene the BSth Intern tional Buchasistie’ conernss. tener the Sponsorship nf fils eminence, Georse Cardinal Mundelein, Gur Race “icill "he represented hy Arehhishow Levuaul nf Algiers, A¢tlen: four Ttace priests: sinteriwnds nnd 1,600 Releente, Undoubtents, st will he the sreates gathering ever assembled, nat anise in Fitenge. but on the North American eantinent. Tis eriinence, John, Cardinal Ran: zane, sei penite! ae Gonereee Rs the" porsonn reneesentative of Pope His 8 Cas ae Aree. aroune of delezates trom ali parts of ‘the world ‘aed the. four car ors of our nation wif attend the con- Every diocese of the United States and. ‘Carada, without, exertions wi Sen grcune it nilgrims, “te this Eeour Pau fe Adued Urenrenantative, zeoupn rom ‘Siegen: West Indie. wand Pepiibs Ice” of "Central cand “Smuth America. Erom the churches of Euraps silt come fslecates Jed hy. the, clergy from ire Inne" Englana and Scotian, Beelnim, France, Germany. Afriea, “Spain, nr: tural Switzerland, ‘Waly Austria, Po: lands GzechosSiowakiay Lithuania ani the Sear Bare. ia a ienrd, more. than avmillion delecaten will travel to, Chie Cage tor thin areatort of all religiou solebrations. Purpose of Meeting ne micht ask what fe the, purpore of this” great. senionstration? ite i Roeelyspfritual nite mature. AUEAS Sineristie! vongregs Inn" publle. demon: Strntion of Cathole, love, fealty and ftrcntion Sto Chriat in ahi, eucharin, Tine"Tilessert Eeharied tener centeal fant of Catholle worship snd. devation.” ‘Tye duxntion. which thee chaired ters te Grad te centered Aentind the seen: Monten the “center af Cathal nen: ‘The Eucharist then ‘x the “eulden ing whic Titus the ehtrel miitane, with Th church Suffering and church tine Phant Aa the pita af fre wae. The Israetives: @_uide at micht tn the Jonenes’ trom ‘Egene tn the Promised Inna So, Alen’ the Holy Eucharlet fe th Piling “ag Miche which Eulies” mankint Bn he’ Journey” thrush life "and e etornity, Holy Seriwture tolls us that the Ew. aaweiae Sine te, eaeiae eneal” wien Two A. M. E. Denominations Discuss Reuniting at Meet ‘The union of twa great Methodist forees—tiwe A.M, Hand the A.M. E ‘on eurehes—w6il soon bi effected, I Ihe hones, dreams and plans af ihe Rishena af the two denominations: ee Peattaed, Tie Wax the mutch diseusced ues- tien foattited "ay "the: Thursiiay. ators own ‘season at die. sfichiean anntal Panference of the A.M. ts Zion, church, Sitteh onened rniata” at" Waltor Setromefitan church 249 Larinn St. with shop tieorge tt. clgnvent 8 Routecitlen Ky. presiding, “the eons farenee closed “tune i ‘The feature of Tussday nlzht's pro- gram War 'the' eaueational salty "tay Eiethgeten, tolioge. Salfshurst N. fog which'a arte? million dollar Fans: hie ison, the eeltege fe the ead Ine setiood eA, 3M, Yon church. {tae “brogpsred vunwior the” nelminis: tration af Prat Wd. Peenty tte presi Hem. wily Addeansed the cunterence’ on the opening niche ‘Opened Wednesday ‘The opening conference eemon was geligered Wednssty morning te fev SE 'Somutel, presiding elder of ti De: frolt district. "The wnnus ‘fermion at the evening. tession ‘was ellvered. by Rew. TRE whites” ab thin dme exer cise Were hela weicominy the delegates for Chieagon Revs We vey Becky presi Ing. rider of the’ Chicazo.distitet, de- Uered ther welconin audress tn Went ne tie, Ana Ee Zin eturches of the Shs! “Aitaeney We He Faerie, tn hes aie of he state: Mise Vivian Garth, Ih hina neta uurchs Mra.’ eons Warlame. in beh wf the mtssionan Sietetien’ and Hees Go MS Tannery in Inhalt" ot the A. St. &: Ghuech, ‘Thurslay's morniurs, sesston | con- sistem. of gullection. of ‘elaime and the Slider! nf Presiding” tise’ Clement hie stoke on THe AEtitule. of the Bhiveh Sn “Puidie duet Te hweraten the ident the ehurrh foinins Ninh wlth politics i CHUFCH And State must he sep- eaten ihe! Sure Raa lento Bo" Inte_ politics. he Fa nation FP setting etter, "the “bishop aeuerted, apd te Ie the duty of stare member OF the Mace to see to kt thal we have Of the Hace to see to it that we have GRANTED DEGREE | AT LAW COLLEGE Mrs. Barbara Goodall Is Honored at Chicago College Exercises er ere te ie ae Feil see sees 1 nee i et fata | waa ewe: [Ne Ee ail |e eeviaet, i oo ieatttantag Mes: Gooaatt jar its 20th an- plot ce pant exertiae "| the “Getomeal Comateurs, |e Wonwerds of fe Sine Stee = Breebeuine - sire” fei the Sm tomate “oe fl, 4 ite ages ner Ps 4 wets cates: D2 We FA fealning “Was PLN ee Ream ae Ware, eS iene” Poaan, atl tut Guinn woes Pe Ban where the extant” hep early wens Sie We oval haters he — tinatga tanning Mrs: Googatt teeta ap a Trafensninal caren, remained for Ren to emne ta tins, eity Ife she hic in ‘the wefan Shae ae Meee Late Ingtasite acetal yieasiies nf tie Windy Siee"She dctdea to hn uf serve tm the Eniuiwunity ni that tn nse date Eentiy, I mane more eiucation. she Enteral “ihe” fituaty high sehool 0 finished, with, honors "fhe kenonwtedse nf tay was hee atm anil she “matriculated” In “the Chien Cithege” of Law and “Puexday mete Wis The “euttaination of hers aim. tt ae the fuargiest. moment at her life teiten'a alpina wate Tramied hers Al Thou! al draduage froma a. awe gel Shin wit'a student of the Northwest: {ony iniversieg and. itil notte tone iinfore she wil have a university Wes ‘Fie past three voars Stes. Govvlall ax fo the Maen aR ivan all her time for side! "Sota fftalew “were 2iven Hy fe owe at ne hieaz and Wheaties. "fining Shp ‘oe sceit equi fom Hier nowt tak, ‘whieh, she sate she Wh'Shune ahi make a” aceatte | She ie “tncndld example of what. tin Storm thr thine whe persevere and. are fieterniined "ta “Smale and. aie Gomtait ie the wite ne (igears conta A tealeral emplesee ane! memitor of he ‘Awpaniattox velihe VAL trig haa bern oie pee ie wats dee Come SAusic& | BY MAVCR ROSERTS GEOROR jhe tririane nt thea am me the eountey wera” shire to Hear af the, death ag Vavia Sneha, tenor an epnrior memner'ef the Caliean Gee yi ass eli na. a yeemnlnent member i te Unleash nreacintian. We Shichi thtendid selce and” joel iuanner had’ heonghe alight to many oie an dein wale men eof ant iengraim of gathering. He Was well known we x soloist and dee Sted" great avai’ of" nis tine to" sing: Ingen" cfevehuech Str Sifoielisfunerat seas held at Géace Vreeneterian “chureh “and Sane Sie "Signin "koneangs_ “Leminton Amovreix. tenor, Aad the “Cmbrinn AUeSaR faritched ane enuster We inden wien hie wlaote Mr Startne Miteten ang lor amity, Inthe haa ine ne Sie Mkutenh and hein eae tRipft ia the merck ae tie tna ‘ire Aina titay Cane, ‘sapeanen” apd agri’ Moe, Siku Se solaits Nahe de Wetey Stones” rakes He ecru, “oat enter finde ae Nea Panhceate chert” Sine dag’ Stefan ne "hone oer Clie “Mincarstces” duit” and hte iawn aireat sarees tn eset ne Rogram of iets, merit wan, ene in tat faint Vodka at iforhere "ron teat aint sees, eax, hae tones at Ciaee ied, eth Slee Newt Metiophs ha" ai aniticnt "aceasta Thrwe axrellont duet eat were onered! ith inst and west den iene. Wath singere he, oc Sarnedis. srusing “aint gave suhiones SU thee xed sical hate in einer retatiou ne heir wanes. Sire taromy poceonsce stent tie colts of Heh range ail chedilent state Berend he tender hie mambers Brn na aller ash tthe" foreen tat Eeeiba“aumbers ana was" elven thasinete abtanse” ithe" andienee Sie Chisum ache recone gave hi ruling "roleal Sat" Norghacresern Shige rendenea,stumuers wien Hinton eaee aGeoathtene icine i “Hisnged ina ev ttigeet Mle Clee ne Etat ates Wiha ig tt arlene ree Rady ‘expats Ut atgpae ane ing, iia wae ey goat anne and iith diners ere Parco creeped te fancorsn The recttal of Nalmathtida lente" nceureu the same voning and Sire winona buston “Brown attende ioe and har covio follows: oe Tia Ba RoR Eat ana, gave har fet secitai ne Quinn. Chapa Euston thet cnt nitmaged "aeotre piles and” Shee tnroaehonn ‘her entre Brosragt ‘ane ait of her numbers. mort Pirefaht “Chosen,” wre ‘certains well Fonareed, “Naimienitas Sickie” ie are: Felury aie untae Mlusie aseoeia inn. eeettontneve ng de Henson. Snel Zefa amt punt ae ‘Sires Panel ian, who feethven mand constrain: iene toon tis cess Of ise yee Sie Shorn Ste Know he, eek son ieee fer tatented put, Phen ante hi amectate madenee oP Teal ural Mean iaters poeneny ea Shean” aincored “eink” "numortese Whites ail ashets af roses Tie vert ean wentehde one. pe suicn holagspisged at the pimioana’ tt ibepekitan on she ‘ionine eels she Ranee in a ieee semaine wens Tethnie the" yl interesting pa famber ae Roitegterte hy Rach Meh eae most acrarststy well ane Bat tad dhe iain Mota “neta Attach. Which hroushe” dot the Rune Pn'sch heave anplause that she Noe tonted te respond with an enesen *Fomnseneatiee. af the: Renan seen Rrettea her wi 4 eola pi sh Tee"the" Boner and ectecin in" which che ene, "Mier iichie's” wehchers "sire Fenton, war’ her “necomnanis: neta Holloway, a sone reader, as: sister han the Hoard Seplase "Fin, “Thicigo stusle assnetation sll sive ign mune Youle atthe ale tee Rn Ae exnerte fo he ane at Afilitneneeaslons of ine” werk 9¢ th SR Oe comeantion. Full des indae inks atin wall sear ti th Miner'nest week. SiintSlans ‘alt over the, countey ary qurmine thtic Uhowghts and ten on te GHANRSipi ce neat”momtit stow th Renin "Asanctatlon: of Stusieinn, wi ita! ata cane” Ste" ie BOM NS Rinne wStoeate. wane ‘hat are Fine Mromiecsd at ah cuca feathre St he the nicht heonidoaet {a tm ne Seanemnrior Syat toms Fue aterhiont te Mantaakt Weds. and a Walley timnse wit reve Snel dhe gnenine uf the emnvsntton fo al Hie gEtnE cicemna pragesime chin ie Nathaniel Dest ehh wil fur: nisi ee pietenl -roprat nt’ tienes Beeb simdaes the cle ‘eit nena Bice! Raatn"McGurdg. the prenlend, MSjotsgate J the nactenal meeting TBE Denia tenon Co fe eae tn woeiehh are Hemme eran ce Sk plano’ ai the "ase af “18 unieg. th See laP ne, RA Aae who as then Fatt ie’ Renieae Eis, Never” etna Wicige! from “Cinany high “Mehoot an Halstad a course, ne Western unise ARETE Khetme ‘ant atumms” of th Silents Stusten Vontes Me Finnie ie iran member of the ition “chapter af tne Gnogn Tht Ba Frere urine Me stn as directo Sere ay WCE Colieee pe mnaiced Sach Wags Vas’ “Rostints Ptah Mater Stendelennate jah.” Go Matt cnonemmtion®” and. sayy Stage Belang Menon. on ane of er fee Hin toe Senna) Sine Ta SON" Wiae eo dmpeeed acy the: pen SSE cence heptane. ha Shits ‘hee departire for Bhan ce es Skehatets ainsinu. for ‘Ste beni Sona nee amar and ctor a acouaue MAVES.RoDGERS tsa en dns etenar, Ine murriage of tncir sister Str hula Bhchara Slaves, to" es ean fond RDM arin 20) Ml ‘ton St, Jackson, Tenn.” Bdvicetothe Wise and Otherwise By REV. N. A nUCKETTE ih eddies am iia BOF a te feramtaar rere sanyo TAP Re IN Sieee ty a eer ees see eee Eth i! eh Soa BURR ot We Ghee Abate Gen a Wade patie Bf Te Macy Uae ia Beat aleteh ay" tet ey an Reh, a erates i ot ine Dag leet, Tay one of yu RELA tate Fam tha EER ans eee aera tt ay eta a ROURAPY Rn oe ea Ne Fe ee atta ie ie Camara rae os dele aie Pet la a feo tete ie aa Re ierecttt Ge Bri OO lett oat Bt Bole ELE teach ec a ani 1B EP Ee, tba ONS see tate a Sed td atau at ag Sede Gk, ety Be ee ade ate aA ie Belin in ht ala arta edt ate folie tia oot the dha ahe ee sooke iat rrn tat eal ae Seer eaettat ied a Lay iain alata es Revita ad i Sete mee Pane ete pei ung a SEs eta AME, a Sune ain AB te en at seattle APS AE 2 Seca eR ACh Rates Bertenthitil ant sincere game fown from heaven, and Chin Arahat ea Te Be STK ace ren Toe tthe one etna eres ype ke SUSE MS oe We Saattadn ieeD A RE ie eae eNotes Heh? Boal SP Rn a die sera Sates Aah ER Nas ha EaNEad tints fete nt UP ipraae” Mian Se ‘hail tectec yt cteen ct ha Gene Ee th a an SMe Sa Raat Heer Ma cAts net BRET SP Ch ety et SSI aeons Noa et coma fe Mtns ae Serene tant eed tak tte et FHENode Saint Wee 1, tn th et aint sae phe ie acter Be oletaSitatiitiray Gain Banntastrtted SP ta Sh a Eleatin ia ea aa, tt agit bate ah auc eanees fe Sahat Pu BESET te tet ath geet die Sree ace Becker ent ale Mio FOR an ice ae Shae epate dn ean Back An nternttnslaatharng san rae aah ate Nom eh Rn RN a, Ma Hee ais ae em Ma iia ands OME. AER ate Hh FP vnene ot cheery wt Binet cadet Uae a dt Bene hay ee, Erctinte e Hint oil oie EH ot sete athea ee Surat a is ea Nan" he nce ie SRS Eee ot aa Heatsatn hushed ottnaate heard in ‘aM ‘the ‘Carhelie churches 9 Reard Bloomington, tnd.. June 18.—The Mu chapter of the Zeti Phe Hota sorority gave va “luncheon in honor ot Sits Gada" warrineton, “organiser, ‘ot Cin: ciniict, Sacurtas, dune's, at the home of Ste: Ata aes, Mlizon “Tanke "the Rusts’ prevent. Were. Missen Sylveater lcs ant tna eletir ghe a ‘anna Alpha sorority: itutus Stout aa Route’ Orr. eepreceatin the ana Aloha Pst’ reaternite: Mes, Sonn Sites And atisn Aenes E. Weisy Mean of omen Haina piven tne tnt Were” muihe by Miss Stout: president. 6 the serarity? Mise Warrington Stic Mies. "Ste. ‘Stout and Dean Wells, at A) misiea) “nummher was "tendered “by Suiee Gasking My chanters which wee organized at indiana. university. this Sear ts compored vot ‘Naomi sett Gancvieve TGnzhin., sortie Sones, the Miles “Sma “Eltaaheth George” "Sura elas ce cones eee Princess Mysteria_ yin, rg 7 =~ e P= -— Charleston from Her! Charleston! Charleston! How she could Charleston! That syncopating rhythm in her feet . . . that rolling of her eyes + + + and flashing of her teeth! She smiled her way along as she Charles- toned, as she did the “Sneaky Tide” and the “Miami.” When she'é smile at you, you'd be bound to smile at her. Her teeth —they were white and very shiny. Long before she learned to Charleston, she was taught to use Colgate’s, sho ou AEE: <A aA G KEG 1 Cet SS Aga 1 ~E Kes WOE x \ C. oy exee\\ | AG removes causes oO tooth decay WOMEN’S CLUBS GO TO OAKLAND National Association Will Open 15th Meet on July 30> “utenti! conSonton of the National ee perl of Calnced amon te, Clannad rates wil be given te Scamnemn aif over the country to'Chicasty Shd'Spectal trains from cheapo. eh Come te Ouktand ty thig reat aeetine "The National “Association pt Color Women atunda forthe Vest, in womans ood: for the ‘schotarshlp of Zouth, tar home life ina for good ‘sltieeaanin. | Ie emuraces a membership of neatly on Hundred and “Arey. thousand. women, Reattered ‘all over’ our country, {nat Nidual clubs! are ‘connected with state Testerations ani tha state, federations Sreanttuttons ach presiicae e's vice resident ef the national, who. brings fo'the national ‘orwanization the work, hee Mave and aiscusees with the ‘prest= Scher 'ffom other states thelr Work the Tath Mental, to be held tn beau- usu ‘Onitiand, Callé, will give an. WN mite onpartuntts’ “for “progressive rieamures to'be taken among the women or our Racer iousiness. willbe” com nea with pieastire sand. sight-seeln Inthe western nection of OUF country: aoe cn Spelling Champ Gets Trip te Capital Worerster, Mass... Sune t8.—Xarak Tonics "Watt Alten.” 12." the, ‘champion speller of Noreesitic counts. ty nianing {eee the Cane Gra ani, faron Ila Round. and Sew Fork cle am touts tn AGhahineton, where she Will take part, tn 1B natinnalapelling hee.” On that day She weir mount the piattori of the NA: Monat museum and. spell against "So Shampions fromm aa many arta of che county. "The Spelting champ of this county. wi berchaperaned fin her stip iy sits Be be Caton nf. West. Botston. Sarah han lied” tq''atra. Catun's home since she Hark next, Tuestay Mex, Caton and her charge will Inaye: Warcentor and Be erninten, hare Sicane wil Cet ferle pinses. ta’ the afternnon thet Miil’ehminaie ns, hone to New "Fork and then ‘to the eapitel city scape Miss Evelyn M. Burton Graduates With Honors Renton Harbor, Mich... June 16.—Mies prelen Sy! Rutten, wauiiger daughter 0 Bel ana Sirs We. Ht Burton of this city Wena “Eradvaiod ‘with, himorw ast, weed Krom he firton Tearbar high ‘soa TRG See Pte teal eee Bere kb erndvaten the of whow were pais Button eae to af the fext can invachninrahif anon of the, younges: sanlors. fieckulse of her high avefage Eniaiarcan "histone, he sae awarded ‘American Recoturion.” —— Mica Rurton inthe niece of State Senatne Adeivert H. Robarge of Miinols and" Archin’ Le Waiver, She. canter: Plates entering the unlvernity “in. the fall Two Attend Banquet for Heir to Crown of Sweden Sow. Verh, Jane nls _ te guests ata iunchean in the. Waldort- Katoria hoeet in'honar of hig toga? Mien: Renn. the crown prince nt Sweden, ton- Gered ‘ny che continuation committer 0 ther'Amorlenn necting ‘of the Coniversa Chetetian Canteronen on Late and. Work tne Chureh Pears union, the Wand “At Hinge tne Internation! EHendsnip. and the Bederal Counett of the Churches 3 UMriee in Amerten, wwere Dr, Wf Beh prcine ot Wiliams linetientional chureh Ana Ties Georgn Ee Hanon, necretnrs 0 Cammilasign ‘an ehureh and’ race. Fela fiona, Federal Couneit of Churches. Ee Be in te erneegenauve of the, Colored Hemnouiet Eplecoral churen tn" the, fe: Stal eoumeli ani ts ‘x member. ot th Continuation committer of the Amartear Seetiny af the Universal Conference 0: Tite ‘and Work. ps ae Wins Spanish Prize Roston, Mase, June 16—Harry F wilh, x! soratisnal ntudent_at aston University "pehnal nf “hucinesa adalat ration ik aaneded fy" tieun, verete W Loca free ine in Seaman entation rnalsh. Sunnich, Spanish. Yengis Bie Wels served neersoan wlth the a25th field “artiiery in France. tte i i Present th tne Government porsicn Nhe Boetin nactndies TAC the comple Hon of hig. course at Raston univers he hover te Tonrosent mm Americas O78 In South Amerie, et TABORIANS, TAKE NOTICE The 33th annual thanksgiving. sermon of the Knichts and Daughters of Taber fneernationat Order of tween, will 8s held ny St. Mark's St. BE” chuveh, SOE Stand Wana Ave. stindayy June 2 Ail members nf she prder are requesce ithe proent. All Knights and Daugh= Kern" tho are sirangera Inthe city are conttsite favited.Stajor Roo A. era, Ehiet wand mentor ef lilldgie Jurtedie= lon, #iil'se present Be pesreng HOLD 6D COMMENCEMENT AWihertorce, Ohio, Sine 16—The 634 annual” comnionveniont. of Wilherforee Saletan og Hell Sune tin Shorter Auditoriim. "A ‘arcs number of nrads een fe a im Reach has gone tn for syn- PRS FRE eee Re EO taah, PART 1—PAGE 0 JUNE BRIDES Juno hay started oft with number of Imwressiege wetings ‘and, from mow Sip “Ghrwughonit thy month bekdal Coxe tices tt hola the Aoelat Saks ten planaedl th honue of the: brides Zngh riesctbe. ietime af Napti’y “Uttle bow and “Miss Olive Eaves to. Alphonso Young. Miss Evelyn Smith to earr Meal Migs “Florence” MeGhes “to “Richard Migs" "Grace Stevenson to cliftord Misa Wiilie Mas Campbell to Charles Renneay: Miss Were Johnson to J. cx smith. Miss Withelmina Harrlgon ‘eo Wiliam 4° Alexander: iss “Gianehe ‘Massey to Or. M. de lor. Mies Louisa Cus to Matcom Chaney. fin hes tt Weed panne eer ator. Miss Willamae Campbell Weds Charles Kennedy One of the most beautiful weddings of the month was that of Miss Willa- inae Campbell, daughter of Mr, atl Mrs. PD, Caimplirli, to Charley Kene hedy, Thursday ‘evening at the home of She Belle's parents, 6136 Michigan ‘The impressive wedillng service was pertorraed by fev, J 1h edimonds pene for of St. Ataris SMe hee e Color sehitinn of pa ren, white’ and Bin wan exten Sue Ue evil tanked the bei he ean elven In mars RSL ait cltaed freee fone and pourin" "Hor tlle ell wae Saught. with orange” plonsoms., She Wore white ‘satin. slinners wich thine Eouuunt of Wtids roses A reception 8b the home, followed. tha eetemony. Sains "Auta, fares acter ae ala of Tho‘eroom, ‘wag Geos. man.” Mey Allee Giaatiey and Suse Marie Ewing were Srideamalda’, Little Waitrems Kennedy was flower git. Saha peels sce rn Drominent i cago’ younger gocial irclen Thar Bride fa a member of St Mark's eaten End’a" graduate of Hyae Par Slee School, ana the groom, fe a member The Century: cub ane % “gradaate of ‘Alron, Onis, Sigh school _ They are at. flome'to their #lends at S140 MOchigan ~ Keeps Wedding Secret for Almost a Year Cambridge, Xese, June i eesdunslgn, ceerciece of he Cuan tafted ore than te ordinary” parts natintaction, for" MP, "ana. Skee. Yoh ‘ndrew Roan when they ‘aares® hate de-yegr old. daughter Wen wie Feeeivad a diploma. with more then” 406 gieer Foung men and women, Nad berm Sacreeis married. for almost Pear siged. ac the nmin of the wieFa par Ents. 2203 ‘Masuachusette “Ave., ‘Sere Gambriege, shoruy Before Mr. and Mem, Roce inf to antend the sxarcaes. at remont. tom ‘Jann Braxton, the gtiTe, dusband. « renident of alton,” 1610 ‘ner parents Trak Shey! Nady ben aecretiy Rartieg in'ee' Cypria’e “courch, ‘Boston, lant Setaber. Sirs Braxton nas shown, constder- apie ably tn drawing and inne te attend “the” Boston’ Stuscum school a pisHoPr Gers DEGREE Columbia, SC, June 15 —Disnop R ACGarter ot the €, SE. churen aeitee Sreguane commencement eidress io ihe fralutling'sconge'of Alen untveralty ere iaat® Thurtday. The univernicy CSntorred upon the ‘noted’ prelate the Gearon of doctor of laws for Lennarantny Seeing ae eee ereclee ts (ee chuck geet fideo nd for ‘authors ick ar. Sonduicted services Sunday’ at ‘Trinity OEE onuren = visits SisTER Bisa Sadye Cope of Stiancilie. Tenn pete tame ehiy eitluhn her Sister Sire, GF Hatadin’ 926) Seem arieway MIC Sons tera geatuete uf eee tie SOR a aa Ant full FCCCo—ens EP LEDQanpey YY FADELESS Easier to use More economical Better results Drom, coun, im corning cushion Farsion’ 2 balling.” ‘Dainty tems Tag. Sesto pechage tes or dyer al mutcrials i one operation. Price 15 ‘crate at your dealer's. Use Paine No Tete Bleach to remove color and sain, Siete Leper ‘Address Dept. 8-4 MONRO® DUO COMPADT. QUINCY. IE, Vamping Lucy Long FOX TROT Original Jazz Hounds 4 The STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Athens. Ohio—This was a big week for the folks here as it was a city which happens to be located here. It made the old man feel very proud when he dropped by the campus and the sleep skins; it also carried my mind back to the days of old. Since our last writing Boots Allen was very sorry to see him leave, but it is too bad that our best performers and musicians let the old bottle get the best of them. The club gave a wild party on the hill last week and when they returned to the clubrooms there was a big show staged, the Your Head With This Pitcher. "Toe Jam made a big hit ducking the pitcher. It is too bad that they must have those kind of shows. And then he left Athens as he was king of kings. The bunch ran into a big sale last week and now all the trunks are packed and the folk new so fat that they cannot run into bargains as those two-pants suits were too bad for the money. Purl Shields, who is a great reader of the W. G. W. was about to place tickets for a team that was to have been clear on what to do before light when he read in the W. G. W. where one member of the team was in the hospital and had been for some time, so he was at loss what to do next. Why? Why do we misrepresent the writer would like to get in touch with Rosa Lee Mitchell Taylor at once; business of importance. Paul Ben sends hello in time in best wishes to all. You should see them rushing for the W. G. W. each week. CHICK BEAMAN CALLS Vamp Lucy FOX TRO Original Jazz ```markdown ``` On Columbia New Process Record No. 14124-D, the original Jazz Hounds play two low-down blue fox-trots that every lover of blues music should hear. No. 14124-D, 10 in. 75c Vamping Lucy Long Cannon Ball Blues Original Jazz Hounds There is something a little bit snappier about this and other Columbia Records that makes you always insist on getting them in preference to others. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia Phonograph Co. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbus Colu NEW PROCESS Re THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Brotherly Love Belle Lee recorded Curry's latest song hit, "Honey," on the Vocational record John 15, making the trip from Raleigh to New York. Other hits of this firm are "Think of Home" and "Passionate Blues." The success of this young man is one more milestone in the Race's journey of music. **Terrible Teddy** So cruel is this man on the poor little ivories, so barbaric is this creator of eccentric jazz figures on the piano keyboard. I have decided to play the piano, but it is no other than Teddy Weathersford, the volcanic pianist in the Vendome theater orchestra. Teddy halls from a little bark in Wakefield and Bluefield. I never seen on the map; but anyway, Teddy has brought fame to its name. He is carrying the banner for Bluefield, the folks back home can feel proud of the stories. **In Chicago Teddy** is the idol of music lovers. Many of the patrons of the theater he plays come to hear this monarch of the stories. He is now one of the recording artists for the Q. R. N. Piano Roll company. He recently recorded the album "Brown" and the blue tricolor number that looks like ready winners. These numbers will be released next week and will be on sale at Tate's palatial music store. He will play while playing the piano. His emotion is pleasing; his soul seems to play with his fingers and body. I love to see him shake his head when manipulating the piano, and the original in everything he does. And again I say Bluehue should feel proud of her native son. He was a Verdone Toddy played in Cleveland, Ohio, where he also received most of his musical education. Coming to Chicago, he was successful in landing a role in Wade's orchestra, which organization he was with for over seven years. In looking over the score of 'Pro Art! I find the stroke of genius in its pennning. Treatments in liqueur are one of the best. The editor of The Chicago Defender, Robert S. Abbott, was presented with a complete score by the composer and the writer was tendered reserved for the occasion. We compliment Charles L. Cooke and wish him great success in the field in which he has sacrificed much to enter and master. **Singing Banjoist** J. C. Davis, the singing banjoist, and the Southland, Davis is one of the most entertaining musicians of our group. Mail will reach him week of June 14 at the Douglas theater, Macon-Ga. **An Encouraging Letter** New York City. Dear Editor Musician, I have been reading your articles in The Chicago Defender on music for some time and I must say that they are very comprehensive; in fact, experience in the music game qualities you for your criticisms, and I hope that the rising generation of our Race musicians are not only reading your articles but digesting them as Your last article on "Standard Music" is a "wow" and I hope that In the ranks of ocians of our group music harte nature the The judge of the musicians' union is Fraternalism. The clan is working con- ditions. The motive for its creation is to move than to bind the musicians together in brotherly love and prove their economic condition. organized must- discord, jealousy and spitefulness are In most every union there is a group of members in the office against the ideas of one another for no reason whatsoever. Factions are bad for organization, the fact that present leaders that would benefit the entire body is fought by a certain group simply because the legislation was thought of by the members, because the members personally are not liked by the opposing faction. Strife in the ranks does no good for the organization; it keeps it in the hands of the members' opportunity to think along constructive, progressive lines. Where harmony exists you will see a grand organization. Where discord exists you will see a tattered organization. This applies not only to the musical elements but to all organization of our organization. Let us keep burped those petty little grievances that tend to stir up dissension among us. We must gather our gatherings in a peaceful mood. When we voice objections to different proposals, let us do it in a brotherly manner. We must come after debate on certain things, let's forget it. Let's leave the hall arms locked with one another. We must come to blows when engaged in some trial, but when that trial is over—and it makes no difference which side is in the courtroom, gather at their clubs and fraternize in other ways, never harboring ill feeling toward one another before debating matters during the trial. We can be the same way, and we must if we are to succeed. Petty jealousy must be eradicated. One memoir that I read recently to advance. Generally the jealousy fellow is the one who has not taken advantage of his opportunities. He has loafed his time away; he has not taught knowledge in the right way. He has not looked about him and finds his friends have made the grade. Then he gets the hammer ready and begins pounding and his tongua is transformed that has a hideous serpent, always living against the fellow who has made good. In my wide experience covering 16 years as a professional musician I have seen much along this line. I have seen that the best way to derbiding one another for contracts just to get back at the member who had the job. The underbidded member knew well that his ability was inferior to that of the contract holder. I have seen that the dislodge this contract holder he would have to take the job much cheaper. Sometimes this practice lasts with the money-loving proprietor, but it is not the best thing to think that the best they can give the public is the cheapest and least capable. Then they wonder when the break comes; they go about crying; they look for sympathy from every one; they think what they deserve for such illicit practices of unbrotherly love. One thing I want to say to leaders of orchestral units: Stop the practice of taking members out of the orchestra and think what it does to his orchestra. Stop and think what it would do to you if some leader was to pull a man from your bunch. You wouldn't like it, would you? Then you would like you would have them do unto you. Perhaps the appropriation for salaries on your job is more than on the ```markdown ``` other fellow's job and you can offer a player more money; but do not ruin your brother's organization by taking away his men. Sure, the men want money and more money. The additional money does them no good. They spend it then faster than ever. You do them no good, but hurt the organization. Leaders should get together on this question. It will go a long way toward stopping this practice. Another practice indulged in by musicians is that of doubling on two jobs. This is wrong in a community setting, and nothing. There are no laws in the federation against it, but that doesn't make it right. The advent of night life clubs and all-night cabaret has played a major role in players. Many of these players hold theater activities in the early part of the evening. When the theater is out they go to some night club or cabaret, where activities begin at night, there for the rest of the night. This condition not only keeps the unemployed musician out of work, but also keeps the greedy player from taking the best of his opportunity to job. On the other hand, a player is only human, and the endurance of any human being is limited. I am to the double job holder: I am to this practice; give your brother a chance to work as much in the long run; if nothing else, good health and a clear conscience that you have done your part toward your brother, I am to the organization to look into this situation. It is only fair that the work he properly distributed. It is surprising to know that so many first-class players are on the hoofers' bench, and many of them be stars if only given the change. Music Publisher Thrives A few years ago a little fellow named John C. Curry got an idea in writing another idea came to him, publish his songs. This he did, and today he is one of the prosperous music publishers in the country. He wrote one of Grand Rapids' fashionable hotels. When off duty his time was devoted to song writing. Now his publishing house in this city is the pride of the city. Terrible Teddy Charles L. Cooke Singing Banjoist THE CHICAGO DEFENDER your admonition to musicians of our group will be taken seriously by the musicians, and will be obliged to play classics and jazz. As you told them, the theaters, movies and legitimate, are now requiring first-class musicians. I am making the initiative in becoming a part owner of the Poerless theater and installing a real symphonic orchestra. I wish you to up the good work. Your fraternity. CLARENCE P. JONES. [Editor's Note.—For these kind things said about me I thank Mr. Jones and sollicit his efforts and good will in the furtherance of good music.] Notes Chicago musicians triumphed June 12 in the big Mal Coliseum. The big cabaret and style show was a tremendous success. Fully 20,000 people attended the greatest affair the Windy city has ever witnessed. Given in conjunction with the Okeh Record company and the Consolidated Talking Company, the greatest affair will long be remembered. Fifteen orchestras played the dance music and all the well-known record stars were on the program. Susan Stewart, musical director of the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, made a flying trip to Columbus, Ohio, this week. Wen Talbert and his gang are in from their trip over the Pan Am. It was like ready money. Wade's hand is hammered at the Club Alabama, New York City. Verona Biggs, president of local 285. Chicago is resting after the blk hall given by the union. Verona Chicago is resting after night, assisted by his staff, to put over this memorable affair. All the musical bunch in Chicago are smiling over the hall and its success. They will make it an annual event. Dave Peyton and his orchestra will play for the A. A. C. P. hall to be held in the Eighth Regiment armory, Chicago, June 28. They will pack the Peerless theater nightly to hear the Peerless Theater Symphony orchestra, directed by Dave Peyton. Joe Jordan and his orchestra are in the Columbia burlesque show, "Raak" in Chicago. Clarence Jones, the radio piano king, is playing on the station of WRCN, Chicago. Almanac.com in Chicago this week. Whereame down from Milwaukee, Wis., where he is stationed with his band at the Wisconsin Roof garden. Cooke's Dreamland orchestra is not playing on the municipal pler, Chicago. Albert Wynn's band, at Virgil Williams' Dreamland cake, Chicago. he is talk of the town. The boys know to hand out the novel dance music. Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five broke up the big ball June 12 with lying. Some jazz band. I tell em so. Charles Elgar and his orchestra will not go to Milwaukee, as rumored for five days ago. They will remain at the Arcadia Dance Palace, Chicago. **Wins Degree** Frank Lloyd Wright's institute noted bandmaster, has really made a leave of absence, granted him by the school, count for something. He came to Chicago something like this, in addition to giving his assistance to our jazz artists around town, took a course of study at the Conn National Music under Frederick Nail Imes. He has just earned his bachelor's degree at this school, the first of our four, and he is now a professor at Mr. Dreye is a cornet soloist with a national reputation, a member of the band of the Great Lakes Elks lodge and a member of Elgar's inimitable orchestra. His studio is at 4742 St. Lawrence MAIL RADIO Chicago College of Music Amendment for a Special Summer Normal Course in Piano, Violin, Wood, Dramatic Music, Guitar, Bass, Violin, Viola, Cello, Harp, and Sundays. Our Faculty has been musician and musical technicians in Chicago and Minneapolis. If you are details of Searching the art of music of developing your Inhibits, no better Silver, Gold and Diamond Medals, Diplomas and Degrees-Public Recitals, Orchestral For Catalogue and all information, please apply to Alex Greenwald, Manager, or Batty Richman, Secretary. ENROL NOW FOR THE SUMMER COURSE 1234 KIMBALL BUILDING, 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. Phones Wabash 3644-6707 Notes Wina Degree Alexander, Fulcon Andrew, Fred D. Allen, Eleanor Bairn, Maribau Bairn, Melbourne Baker, Bouch Baker, Bouch Baker, E. Bouch Bebert, Walker Bebert, Walker Bebert, Walker Beringhage, Johnnie Bharma, Marika Bibb, Marika Babb, Clemontia Babb, Clemontia Babla, Babla Babla, Babla Barton, Ebble Brooks, Mary Brooks, Mary Brown, Rainy Imp Brown, Winn Brainton, Bainton Brainton, Bainton Brown, Bainton Brown, Bainton Cook, Marie Court, Hazel Court, Hazel Christian, Booker Carmonice, Joe Cobb, Chas Cormier, Curtis Curtis, Curtis Dunn, Mysterious Dunn, Mysterious Edwards, Sude Edwards, Sude Francis, James & Bobbie Grant, Bobbie Green, Bobbie Green, Bobbie Gregson, Bill Gregson, Bill Green, Joe Holmes, Johnnie Henderson, Jerry Henderson, Jerry Hagwood, Mary Hannah, E. H. Hunders, Coral Johbo, Bertha Jones, F. H. Jones, F. H. Jenkins, Freel Jenkins, Freel Johnson, I. May Johnson, Hoon Jackson, Hard Tack Jackson, Valah Kouton, Henry Loggery, Guetta & Hunter Long, Entrada Long, L. Lee Kouton, Henry Louise, M. Lee Layne, M. Lee Layne, L. Malone, Mary Malone, Mary Mackenzie, Andie Mackenzie, Willie M. Mindre, Moore COY COGITATES Miami. Fla.—Will this company of 12拍 the Lyric theater for little Eldric and people are playing for a two weeks About four weeks About four weeks will Willel was here and although his show was not good I said nothing about it, as pressure of business kept me from playing. However, after playing Tampa for a week or so he has returned nicest little tab About four weeks Willie was here and although his show wasn't until last week I said nothing about it, as pressure of business kept him writing that week. However, after playing a mappa for week he has a returned with one of the nicest little tails anyone would wish to open chorus in neatly dressed to fit the occasion of the numbers rendered; its musical comedy material is heavy for such small a company. The comedians are funny and the chorus well drilled and dressed, Mrs. Edible is nice and leads. Hutchenson, a nice looking chap who does the straight, looks the part of Manager St. Clare and all of the behind him and Willie Eldridge brought the class of show he is now playing to Miami on his first engagement he would have done a nightly capacity Young's Versatile Orchestra Lovers of the class of music rendered by Young's Versatile orchestra were given one more chance to dance by this popular little orchestra conducted by the same music dance was a great success, in as much as the Dreamland wasn't taxed to its capacity and one could catch a breath in the room. But didn't have to worry about some other dance use your feet for a dancing floor. At Paradise cabaret these boys played a special evening of music and believe me everyone of them was there, even the policemen, but they were so busy enjoying the music "they wouldn't bother you," so lemonade and orange juice was made. Jimmie Lewis Jimmie Lewis, the popular little dance promoter, has taken over the dances and renamed it the Plantation. He has hired the beat orchestra in his studio and a turnover. Cute Miss Hilda had charge of the checkroom and not a man passed her who didn't chase her more no more than a hand handlechief. Delrobia Cabaret Manager Thompson of the Delrhoa cabaret undoubtedly has something magnetic sprinkled on the dance floor of Miami's oldest and most established cabaret. Dancers are eager to see still stands true, "Chickens will come home to roost." Although I don't know the names of the entire orchestra playing what I believe is a summer engagement, I haven't seen any performers and their orchestra have contracts for the coming winter, maybe some of the Delrhoa's magnetic drawing power is due to the little shaken, Robert. Robert is not an amateur by any means, who hails from the "Shuffle Along" company, and worked under the management of the Drake and Walker company in the early 1990s as clever with the girls as he is with the saxophone. Invitations In the last few days I have received piles of mail. I love to hear from my friends, those of the stage, "my first love, and anyone who answers them for reasons I will relate in an another issue of the Defender. Several invitations I have received from friends and admirers of various colleges, one especially to my friend, the University of Michigan, sent by Kathen Lewis, daughter of Mme. Lewis, manufacturer of a hair preparation that bears her name. Graduation day is a womens' day, and I am not of them, not even the one here in Miami. It will always linger in one's mind about the greatness as there is a little something that seems a mystery that that's hard to answer. Experience an answer it best. In the greatness of that day, after tolling for years in books and chucked close in one's bosom they knew the secrets of theory, but what one needs most is practical experience well applied, which oft-times breaks the law of theory. SUNSET FOUR The famous Sunset Four are just finishing a six weeks' vaudeville tour of the Coast and Honolulu. The quartet has been a tremendous hit on the radio and on the stage, and tracts for a return date in the fall. Week of the 14th they played San Jose, Cliff, and week of the 21st will find them at the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles. The big four chirp hello to profession good luck and success, Andy Bryant is the manager of the quartet. A NOTE OR TWO Bobby Grant, the fashion plate Female Impersonator, writes that all is well and the Chicago Stroll will soon be on the road. Lillian Cillin wants hers sent to Gurdon. Ark. Volo Jackson will take his at the same address.erman Washburn. Brown can be the Washburn can be Indianapolis, Ind., week of the 14th. John Gertrude and his Dixie Flyer company are dying high at the Doug-Lee Billy English is back with the group. Tommy Harris will take his at 14 W 127th St, apartment 6. New York. Sweetie Walker is still getting hers from the company. Shoot mail to Springdale, Ark. Mildred Evans will get her at the Lyric theater this week. Miami, Fla. With the Talk of the Town company. Gladys Kirkland, with Gibson's Chocolate Box venue, will take it at 2337 Cove Ave, Cleveland, Ohio, in Emma Carr. "Hooker" the houndkind and magician, is making good on the west and east coasts of Florida. He is making good on the west and east coasts of Florida with his wife. Mail will reach him at general delivery, Fernandina, Fla. OBSERVATIONS The Indispensable Man line? After a guy passes 21 it should be unlawful to publish his age, and never to up a newspaper and read stories Mr. Koehler at the age of 55 or 60, and every other Mr. So-and-so who reads that, if he is 55 or 60, is conscious of a funny feeling, he down his apine. Though rules keep in play, he has forgotten how to play, has ceased to learn and cannot assimilate new ideas, that one is old if he is but 30. On the other hand, if a woman or a boy has new ideas and knows how to play, though they are 90, they are yet young. To he continually reminded of the increased years has a tendency to encourage an encroachment of age. When one stops to count the years one has lived, old age slips up behind one, old age slips up behind the joints, stones in the kidneys, and the eyes, smoke in the eyes, poison in the liver, and water in the blood. Live every day to its fullest. Laugh, play, sing, learn to forget about the years. Our system of education was all wrong. Our foreparents taught us to get ready to die before we had to live. Learn how to live right, and the dying will take care of itself. The house was beautifully decorated for the party. Those present were Arlyn Brooks, Franklin's sister; Erik Eckman, Marshall; Ekele Fucunan, Mabie Rilley, Rose Knight, L. Baynard Whitney, Clarence Nance, Bob Allen, Pamphrey Pumphe, Charles Hawkins, Dame Pamphrey, Eckman, Holdr. Mr. Allen took us for a spin in his beautiful sport model car, then loaned us his other car so we could see it. Bobby and Shrimpner received a delightful letter of inspiration from Miss M. A. Walton of Seattle, Wash. Miss Walton is an accomplished golfer. He is in New York city and will soon tour the country in a series of recitals. Prof. H. B. P. Johnson, choral director for the Baptist association, was a welcome caller. He is an old friend of the pastor and to meet. We forgot to mention that Charles Olden was a nightly caller while we played the Washington at Indianapolis. He has about recounted his experiences and sends love to his coyotes of friends. Also neglected to mention that Sob Davids paid us a visit while we were in Atlanta. He also appeared on the television show and went over a like a third alarm. Boots Allen of old Smart Set fame gave us the surprise of our lives by walking in on us at the Lincoln Theater, where he thought him dead but just now he is the picture of health and threats to invade New York city in the near future. He had a very pleasant engagement at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. The hot weather and moonlight excursions cut down the business to some extent. Dr. Lattimer is making no surprise and improve the Lincoln before the coming season opens. Don't forget to mail your order for "Mellow Musings." You will find it an unusually entertaining book of songs by Thomas L. G. Oxley, 11 Northampton St. Boston, Mass. Price: $2. Where to Buy Oil Polangina Music Shop 917 Broadway. Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Rickardie Piano Stores 6502 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 1529 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St....Detroit, Mich. BOOZE A Song with a Big Kick by Sam Robinson OKeh Record No. 8321 MAN alive! This is the real stuff. Your old friend Sam Robinson is handing it out at pre-prohibition prices at all OKeh record stores. On the other side Sam sings "Come Around the Corner" with a mean piano accompaniment by Richard M. Jones. Both "too bad" race records for 75 cents (six bits). OKeh Race Records © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43th Street, New York City Whenever Chandier Owen drops in, he buckles him down for a conversation, for, he it known, Mr Owen knows a few things, and then some. So we initiate a stray crumbs up our ears, and risk a brain storm in order that we may stray crumbs of knowledge. During the course of our last conference, casually remarked that 'the indispensable man does not know what is allowed the 8. T. Whitney remark to go unchallenged, but after a slow, sane, safety-first process of thinking we arrived at the conclusion that the indispensable man many times in our own companies, in our own business, and in nearly every other line of business. At least we have met the man to meet him, and able. We meet him every season. Some one has said: "As a man thinketh, so he is." So the fact he realizes the indispensable man to himself is the indispensable man to others he is just a pain in the neck. The self-elected indispensables read history with their desires and not with their eyes. Think how many Americans, civilization is making a change, the reformers, the fundamentalists, the modernists and the 100 per cent Americans, civilization is making a change. Every indispensable has his understudy. He may be unnamed, unknown, but nevertheless he is on the move. He will blow up or get blowed up, and its dollars to doughnuts that when the unknown starts going he will improve on the indispensable's work. He is indispensable he is indispensable should remember that if a man is capable of running a blushiness successfully he also has the ability to run business in such a manner that a sudden attack of exaggerated ego inflicting itself upon one of his employees will not gum up the whole Profound knowledge makes one humble; a little knowledge makes one capable of giving voice or written expression to a single thought that has not been registered upon the brain of another. Every person who has been trained to read should she is indispensable should read Gray's elegy, "In a Country Churchyard." But it is doubtful if that disease is so seldom curable except by extermination or elimination. Do the best you can in every way that you can, every day that you can, and measure of success it may bring you. Frankie Watts Frankie Watts, contrato with the Smarter Set company had a birthday and a glorious celebration on the home of the 25 W. Walnut St. Louis, Kentucky. Frankie pleads guilty to 25 summers, but solitary confinement last recorded birthday. We nearly agree with Frankie's belated decision. Why is a birthday. Why should you be confined to stones until they pile so high that their heads push through to the snow. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 NT RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Mr. Morrison, Sammy's father, had a white man as Sunshine's manager on the farm. William Williams, juggler and comedian, and Doyle and Willie were at the Indiana last week. Both were over fine. A playlet entitled "Life," William Tuesley, Stella Harris, Fred Lajoski, Fred Lajoski, Smooth, Emma Sims and Mr. Williams were the characters, was on the bill. The playlet presented a moral and was spiced up with a bit of humor, but the exceptionally good as Trouble, having an expression and modulation of voice. Facial expression and gestures depicted well his satirical self. His mannerisms and poses were not in the least overboard. He himself had his irony of speech cleverly. Tim was a laugh producer as Husband. "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" Universal City. Cal. — Director Harry Pollard has at last decided he should enough to go ahead with the big seas. He has called Cabin" and the huge sets built along the Universal City river bottom will soon be populated with hundreds of new buildings, making a living picture of southern plantations and mansions. Although there have been some rumors that the city is turning from the cast of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," studio officials are positive Gilpin will arrive in time for the resumption of activities on a large scale. Actors of the local colony are anxiously awaiting the awarding of the prize, the main support of the stars and leads. Keh Records Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ... St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ... Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. ... Buffalo, N. Y. Owatonna Music Store 4614 Central Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6012 S. Clair Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 8907 Cedar Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St. ... Cincinnati, Ohio Rosemary St. Music Co. 1652 Canton St. ... Toledo, Ohio OZE with a TURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 “_que catcaco DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 7 7 | Lhe Derender” MOVIL and STAGEY DEPAREMEN TAS: , Ee ee ee a a “PEARLS” |i 2 ‘ ~ Played by F: ad e 4 | JELLYSROLL MORTON fae, 2 é King ¥', ) of the lvories” MAR ss Se 4 & << ermine a tO | ee me bier) ii. aera & 5 SL OE ae oe, S pee ee aie. — Oke = oe eye _ : ag re et S me f fo OE Lawl & 2 Bact “Asc negem R 2 ees Be ae ee ee g & VOCALION RECORD 1 1020 6 & wver hear a piano talk? No! Well, listen to Jelly & Koll Morton's first record of “The Pearls" and ' King Porter Stomp." The electric recording does 6 B conders for the piano. You can just picture Jelly gy Roll right before you, kidding the piano and making So it talk like yon never heard before. He wrote both a numbers, too. Ask Your Dealer to Play These B Big Vocalion Hits ER The Pearts Plana Solo 1020 fe King Porter Stomp Jelly Roll Merton ‘7c tm Sitting On Top of the, World woe 6 EG Sadie Green (The Vamp of New Orleans) tae Be Sorat Pact Wath Chane “Gene and Della Cotting FE Nobody Else Will Do Comedienne wlth Pianoand Charinet 1015 Who conta Ba Pout Lavin Bea eons TOE Home Town ‘Blues irene Seruoge 7B Diep Hendetton King Oliver and His Dixie Syteanatent "SE 2 o BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS 3 4 7 Attention Music Dealers!” Mocalion wire seasicmc OO 8Y | Plone sendime full particulars re Records Mak | ie rar eae 4 a Bo TherumeiisBaibecotlender Co. Vpauen 2 Balke is cneaesanubeans yf eee ee ee AoapEeanegaaEg | : IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, S0.—kverybody ve talked to raver about the show at the Lincoln laxt week. Miller & Lyle's “Shufle Along” compuns. They say the twa pletures were great and the Stage show the heat vet. 1” perface thix review with that Wecause personally T din't get wildly enthused about the picture, Buy 1 really did like the xtage show very much, Rut it’s only fatr to stite that evervhody else seemed to like ft. The pleture, Mex Reach'a “The Tarrier." seemed silly to me. I's a picture’ that hax to do with a white tnan in love whth a half-breed, and his “pure white ‘blond beins the “barrier” between, Quintard Miller, brother of tevin, has a faculty of staging shows when he wants and as he wants. Finances are A very’ small consideration. Ali that Miller nevds 4s a Jot of actors, a theater and an armful of drapes sand exer, That ts enough to give him a Elvetionsering for “mayor” in a country town Was the theme of the Plax, and when the curtain rore ont trotted 12 good looking ponies who could renily hoof, Several srencs in “one” followed. with Miller dol bie Stuff In front of the stage. A number that could have been called “Fine Feathers” permitted the Firls to show the latest in evening garments, then their undies and final- Jy 4 few unadorned breasts, A “Ree allet™ was executed in artistic fashion by Rice, Lewis und Inez Den- nis. ago dancers, and a ballet. Miss Lenni is a cute stepper and proml- cient. Fat Anerson, really fat and realty fanny. crooned a number of munes, Firumming a uke and had the folks king hin stuff. Fac’ bx not a bad bet it any time, und micit hare stepped forth again in this revue (0 food returns. “Anton Davin, Robert Ace an Montrose Rrooks, under cork, furafhed the comedy, und the house Wax Uckled foolish ver their nut dunce antics and comedy ines, Promment in the company are Mil Jer and Slater, Amon Davis, Inez, Dennis, George “Wiltshire. “Resste Wrishton, Revert Rice, Emini Haw- Hing und “Theodore MeDonald, The production ix pretty. costly and nr- Ustic an the codstuimes are high-class in design and entor schemes. The Ebon Theater “Dancing Mothers.” the satirical comedy which was well reerived. an its presentation ut this house, made many friends. ‘The evidences of ap- preciation were not licking Sunday night and every member af the east was given a full measure of approval, Clara Bow and Conway Teurle fea tured. The Gem Theater Tom Mix in “My Own Little Pal is a much berter pleture than the title might indicute. It is replete with the customary man and horse thrills, with several unusual onex thrown in for good measure, There is a gon supporting east, including a preco- cious juvenile. Notes Charles Johnson. the “Dancing Cyclone.” better known as “Chick.” Yate feature of “Shuille Along” and “itunnin' Wild” companies. is now featured on the Keith-Allee Orpheum cireuit. | “Chick” ts uke drawing card thie “week at the Main St. theater und scoring heavy. Holding the beards at the Pantages theater are the “Chocolate Fiends. Froup of tulenied performers. healed by Wen Telbert, and featuring: Leth AMM, blue singer.” The act ix w lively affair and carries a “T0-plece jazz Vand and four whirlwind Charleston dancers. , The 43 performers in the city play- ing the various houses were enter-| tained on Tuesday nhht at the Oris ental garden ty Oliver Moore. pro- grietor, on ‘Thursday night hy Bily Poole, ‘owner of the Plantation cale wet “and on Friday night by Ren Vayne, owner af the Juzzland cabaret. — Billiken Grimes and Rastue Reewn Hilliken Grimes and Rastus Brown, an, have joined hands Inan net thnt ouened on ofay tine last week. Ths act bit and the buys have a. rante laid out for themselves atrendy, “Meh $201 peach thei at the Palace theater, Naren ae GRANTED DIVORCE ROMS eo) SRE CER bs aS eee eS Fh Sa ea, tN eee eet oh. A keer RFS 08 ig re ies omnes imesh) 7 Fo ieee eM Ma PA Shae et cat ae weak Bowes ee ee aE Gi ee ee Cm ae E i" Mee ice ae bi ‘a Be RS ye oe ie ed =. SE So ‘A Sc, Sa 20 ate cas ee Pee wes gen te ee peer en Rite 5. Bes Ca ee cups 2 es a ern ns po ee ea Pe i a . BMS ie a eG NS gas oe ei Gide i: ae eee ¢ So Sie Seat ss eas io ene: armed ec Sere s. ieee mn a ee ORC Re cee : Vacs ee as ee sme one ee een ds eo Ke oT SIGS Oe Yes ‘ Pee eet 3 Siew Ee eee aa ee ee Sere 20, es ee erate ees Ey caer Bt a ELVETA DAVIS Elveta Brown Davis, formerly the wife of Amon Davis, the well: known comedian, was granted a decree of absolute divorce in the courts Of ‘Chicsge recentiy. “She ts now with the Charleston Dandies, en route Sver the T, ©. Br A, ciceurt. She has bern'a sensation ne cvecy stand with the revue headed by Clarence Muse. Art collectors on. several oceasiona Nive purchased her photes and the well-ksown shote artist, Waodard of Ghicage, hos made a large ol study of Mise Brown. it is rumored that ftins Brown will becomea bride very soon.” Joo Clemons fe with the Jolin Rob-| Cut Gut Kia wants 10 heart from intee Stren” Sait weit coach hem | Afertte ittone amd eae helio. to. tl Te ee i eat ct [ASA Stet well renze. Rime ae te Srite, Vote su. Houston. Fess ‘Gear The Falryiand Minstrel show land=! Alexander and Inet Saunders, Write cain ataderann, ie tact Moneay amd Cue Out has just returned tron fy ag in ven for the big snow, Mexien, Whih the shove are'38 Race perform: | frubher Mack ‘will take is at th ersand the hand be ted he Ki Tallet. 61 themters Atiagtiy Ga aber h oils! Saunders, the Jugeling comier| sik ee eae ee Giver radion that he ie at wherte to Join) Te Henry Criner and J Tame reliahte shone’ Jolie wanes tol , Hi Henne Criner and Jeanette an hear feom Dixie Kid, Mail will get{ it the Liberty theater, Greenville Ring Ae the, Summit’ hotel, Seventh) %,,C~ wth Washinton theater BAY Sets ME Washington, DG. (ONAW, weeks of the 3tet, ” Chtete ilcarietta Lessette wht tale hers] Hsuwkins and Artine write, at the Patines theater, Norfolk, Vie| Julian Castello, the greatest dance Week nt the 1th, Jog’ the Trace, wii take ty at the § Tinckichint 'icinger, wth Hello! thenter, Avia, Gay week of th sgambwe counpans. says the man, enn! Mth. fad hin at Rexont theater, Haltl-| Viola Tavis te wlth the Sparks ett mnnte Mid. wool af the Tath, [eos tn teonts the kang to knows thn mRe a alfame ath ow’ spettaye! ce ei ae teat Watthame Staea tcvines eum te rodiond al the AISAAT' this wenks Seyinebr Jeter and MAB ieater. “Frisea, walif, week of ahe| Carron, write, 2 ia 7 td | coos teat Meld: wants 10. hence rows Mgrtte Henakie and nays helio to the Grow, “San wil reaeh him at 1010) Tonle st. Hotoa, “Pex Geonse Alesanler suid Inet. Sumdors,. Write, Que Gat hae Gust returned “trent Mesien. “Rubber Mack ‘will take his at the siutieater, Adaatt, Gae Bubber: Is with the Smart Set” Minstrels | H. Henry Criner and Jeanette are fav the. Liberty theater, Greenville, AE Gu" with Washington theater. to follows week" of the 2ist. Charles Thacking and Arline write, } duttian Costello, the greatest dancer Joc'the Race. wii tke his at the St theater, Auta, Gay week of tho ith. | | Viola Mavis te with the Sparks oft cus ind Weunes the singe to kane what she Will Take tat Wattham, Mass, this Week. Seyinmr deter and Mable [Careoe, wate “Fravis Tucker will take hie nt 1213 | NGlimor Sta Baitimore. Mt. pia Gartee “ise with the, Endy shows and will tne nil_malt in care or the company week of the Vith Ke Tonestord. Pa, Trae itieker can a radia at 26 8, hung st, Avert Philadephia, Ta. Tranitic® Tackson, the’ conte, jwrites that he be slek and wants to Neat trom Pearl Jackson, his. wite: Tirake nnd Walker, and. ihe rest nf The singe Sal sill rene fen atthe Hon “ton tatel, S245 Indian Ave, Tnlanapoiise Ta Tails hon. with Trein C, Mliter's Terawn Sn Models, wants the world tame that alt je weil tad sb Wel Hoe here ‘week of the {ith mt 36 Pennesivania Ave, Rettimare, 3a, “The Ian Cox wnit, wit that plano King. Jesste Crump, ‘Will mivet_ the Inst an week of the iat at ache Huutilieg Pure Sitand. tester ay Plekeds will take ic'mall at the Puntsar diester, Columbus, eo, work ne the 13th Sages and Sarah are yastng the capping Detrolt, Miche Week nf the Tithe Blisie Sutton and her revue are faving. thelr stmt at the Nationa] thre fier, Wishingtan, Dac, wens nf the Thin. So radiaw Van “fockenn J Mbeee Fiddien the slmne Wolf" Ie maying the Unlier theater. Kaama= Thon Mitehe Week af thie Win, anil fcook we thie 20Uh seh fing OU Pid at Hage theater. Retratt. Meh. Wares Hea elon neerswhern, “Nabndy Wait Mim Aisne. Ema, Deforre, formerty with the sseekerhncker Wleis. ta nase. wis Shuiiline Sam company nt likes the ‘change very. mich, Tinrhert Catone wit) get hie week othe 2tet act Helmant theater. Pens Scola. Pia. with the Shake Va Pasi compan. Ranees Miles wants 19 hear fram ‘aia Rates. Mats cence ser [ihe Tlorida Tlosswom. Stinstrets, 418 Franklin St, Favettevilley Se id Talley wilh take his at 596 3, Fourth St. Clinton. Ma, Tilly Arnie wants the zane te knaye ae Rear meat ee an ihe Dodson shows. Stall wilt reneh Fim at Danville, Tih, in care of the shaw Chick Garnett will take hie at home, 3178. eden, St. Rarthnnres Mit The Sumsisine Sonimy unit ciewed te season tune 20 iq St. hams, Mo, Simmg. will ply seme. vaudeeile Jaatex until_-next season, when the ae will reorsantzs, Tis rumored he will he starred aver the Ralahan, ind kata, time “Ylerene Alten. who fa confined te ‘her home dn necanne of tinegs: wints te hear frown her friends. Mail will Pach her AU8tS Oak St, Wagers, Gearsia CNnnle Prooman wants the gane to loin thatthe wilt take herd at 154 Ae isdth St. New! Funk, in’ eave nt Cratiard. Phinkes Jones save “tell” 10 at] west ind "wanta him to write at ‘The Three Ginzer Snaps, formerly the. "Three Choeninte Damtice: sed sTenecesctut enzvenment tt the. Tae Eaeotte thenter, New ark, lash weaek, The horn start averctivs Tantages The the tagt of shie month. "Tn the irin are. Athert Wilkins, Rennie’ Ane Aorsen ahd Fulton Mexanier. Mall all-zat them at the Tineain theater, New York, week of the 14th, Sy I e wets, Johnson | aor; 2 ese moans i “— | =>. onesome | Ay Jail Blues” FQN at ues M63 OKeh Record No. 8309 It’s sure dark and gloomy and lonesome in the jail, folks, as Lonnie Johnson tells you in “Lonesome Jail Blues.” But Lonnie’s singing makes you any- thing but, gloomy and lonesome. On the other side, Lonnie. sings “When I Was Lovin’, Changed My Mind Blues. eh Record No. 8309; price 75. Mind Blues.” OKeh Re 1 No. 8309 T Here Are a Few More Red Hot OKeh Hits tg82—Yore Lonesoren wiver ) Sp12—eouble tp ming BETES BNG°Biue tennis dnnosen | He Gace Mas Herta "Coie mi 8288, Jongeon Blows $410-Meyuma Stayed Out the Whale Night BRS RE BIA anne tonaoa | et nkame yee OM MMe Whsle Sige S9pe—teg ho oor Boos Ae Tou inthe] "Hekagh™ Yep So Mare, My ‘yout Folks Will start Wearing Black 8281—Cote Storese, Pane hhanerboase aot Suse | 30" Sew-Lenred Page simmnia mace THitterienne at Simic SECSeh or Sind Late Soon) ESU—He Dept Maan Xo Marm sede fe, cual tecccns Dreger and Care ad (ge ng Se Yatiee Mere 2249 Sultease Bioes ‘nis Aruteong and Mla Hot Five] 180” Murders Gosia Be My Crime S200-104 All the Same to Me Same Watace SSE Miche oom for Bomnons Flug | 8287—¥o Good Blues Telitwm aad Mack |e" Sewpore Bisel Lannie Jobavon SOTPBI SE A amerca nomen Se Nee Bae BRP B Send no money—pay the postman. P= > ———=—— ~~~ We've prompt service. “postage (BAT ge. a a imurance aid on ordere for | tum th ct od charges, 1Se. MAIL YOUR ORDER | OS Oe Chases Toon. | fe see Bee 1G Gams Gane KAPP MUSIC CO.) © 2 38 er Gee Qaess 2308 West Madison Street. | xeme...cscessssseesssseecssssesens Chicago, Minois § Mtsetessssovsesconsonessessineseesssnse 1 THEATRICAL NEWS A ee sis baa Lede eon es oe tote hye the Fat Lee's Creole Helles te ‘Shnttitt"and “Ratideea ate ie Sent naRee wade! Baebes Shel? ninarmace” Tne’ ane oy ine Ine haem Gas for the week of Mon. eae ae Via Ire president of the_Xonr seer Thentar eaeeang” fallin 2 Fho00 plete and vases we fee har lig at Winey Some Ye tee fon Blemingtiam, sta,” he BG. H'R, wi ruentsh he axtene tong whee {domed "ty ‘eeudes aeteding a infaeenaas, “Acts Cronpamigy “will anit ‘Ressemer_ an Hank ane nde atte ee Finer enter: cary of the Frolls uh ee” encom Ai, th hecho or NeSsemer. An. ther tnitan “oretoniea “that haa “cent thuet atheations inna roma Ce" nd te ou? Sanda tuey el faln btod®a ftom” apache Sh Ein, "fie merece nee hime La tere: plata “Aiphonse’ Davin tena Senio:” dennnie "Watchman cornet Tenens Gen taxonhane waa ehantes: tehnan “Box Ste dvuane: "Peas Hal giten’ Archie Bai, certo Ee Wherion “Resins awaneers ona Shontte but they” See" nde Oh sttiore to autre ewe 1 SHEESLEY'S BUNCH Saat ERO SAS aaa ne .Seiey shows arrived here Sunday after hoon from Windsor, where ther had fn wondesful Week of good weather and good business. “The Fashion Plate ‘Minstrel show did ’& wonderrul week of business Ia Windsor, Evelyn Anderson Is making quite a hit aver here with her blues and Albert Con- ley and Tattle MeGresor certainly do make a red hot heck and wing team, Gladys “Brown Is our Charleston daneer. Dne Anderson has a red hot clght-plece orchestra, R. D. Hill, who left the show, hax returned and all the bunch welcamed him.” Many ‘of the minstrel show performers were Invited out to din hers and parcies and all had a won- Rerful time. ‘The dally papers of this town gave the plant show a wonderful write-up. Every night on the way home our old. fends, Joe Wititams and Hob Tolliver, could be seen down at the river looking aver at Detralt in the distance. "Thig.ta the ‘show's second Week on. this side of the pand and all seem ta he having A swell time. Tn next week's lese Will find a complete. raster of the Duneh.” Magi fer the gang will find them ‘care Greater “Shessley Show, Chatham. Ont. Can. LINES FROM A FALLEN CHAMP By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY T know the thrill that nwvella over und In tlotoun flood for a deed well done: T'know how poignant the misery, iwhen’a champion you cease. to be. You kick a gon n the final tramer The multitude wildiy shouts your same: ‘The game seems lont beyond ‘recall, You plump the pill wee the left lela wall: SYour'arms are wearyy your fect like Tead, A frightful swimming wltin sour head: Yott see a taco which you onietow kenov, Brute instinct nelps you to dodge the how: Your wili-power calls for your strength's last, spark, You counter—tunge—and. the blow finds, mark? Fram cut the emsh of the crowds ‘mad din, Aiweary voice haarvelt shouts, "You win! You pitt With pride: were ft thew a shame? Who oth not covet the itt of thine? There comen a time when vour sharp evox fall ‘Your muscles buckle, your lini go xtaler In vain you mrive each mitick to meet— im valiant compat there comes Befent. Ahan tumuie this that mcsulie your earn? The fickle crowd Kreets your fall swith, jeers; ‘The selfenme crowd that with whd acelatm Pronounced you king. culozized. your name, And weep not, if fn that throne. there be No'hand nor voice raised In mempathy. For thia iv seems ts Fumes diurkest 10%, Ter devotees nre ao saon forgot. Washington, D, C.—Decision to develop a little theater here after the manner of a similir organization tn New York was imude at a inecting of the Literature Lovers recently at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Wom- en's Christian association. A report of Opporuniey tnagazine contest awards in poetry, the short story and drama wag male, sever club inein, vers being recipients of prizes and honorable. mention, Establishment of the ite theater was deserined as “an attempt. to crente @ center “where Colored actors fefore Colored audiences interpret Colored ite ax depleted by: Colured pinywrights and artists.” Mrs, Car- Fle W. Clifford, clu president, de- serlved the movement asa “novelty” fn the new birth of the thenter. Presence of our Race in. the theater. she stated, wag abnormal, the wudi- ences beinig principally white. Demands and ideals of _ another race tian our own were rexarded as a limitation of our development in the theitter, the “norin™ of the actor being wet by. audiences with small conception of our life, who aecept him as a minstrel, comedian, singer and lay figure, hut seldom ns an or- dinare human helng with everyday reactions, “Lulu Relle” and “The Emneror Jones” were cited as ex- amples of the hestzation with which Race characterization has been por- trayed. ‘This development, It was anid, has not called for the best Work of Actor, or the most poignant drama, Taree numbers of Race groups at present entertaining thelr audiences With Shakespeare and with Broad- Way succestes with Race principals. Fundamental principles of the lit tle theater. on the «ther hand. have stipulated that plays presented on fia stage must be about our people. written hy our men and wamen for Race audienres—and the theater it- self, must. be located In a Race Relghhorhood, The propose Ittle theater, oranization of which tg ¢x- ected to he completed snon. ts to he A free stage equipped by the niny- cra, decorated bY. Race artists, to Serve an a center of inspiration t0 ee et acerrtaes Triste Smith, the famous blues einer, x about to hit the road again After as few. weeks! Tayift. Miss Smith's dauehter has heen seriously i, which eaused her mother to can- cel her bookings, ‘She has been in Detroit, Mich., for the past four weeks In. ‘attendance fipon her daughter at the home of her sister, “As the chile has tmproved AY this writing, Mies Smith wit re- fume her sage work, onening tn Washington, D.C. June 28, for three weeks run, then an ts, Taltt- more, Ma, New "York, Atlantic City and Detroit. In the inter city she Seill be featured atone of the. larke hotels with an orchestra, Mall will always reach her at 11721 Goodwin a tatraie NEON, Oi Ad oe been ae Fs ry FN : & e Fs FG Bo rN Sd Fg PA : A ie i : Ee Aan € a Pe ) vy coe 4 Be Tee fw \ We SS eee BY COS i: pee Ven) i Il Z isi, MRCS Ry Me loots ie A i Be i! GAY, pe = 4 WZ on SO ate a 5 te i Ng RO sisi iti eae eee Sil re Nt yee. SS ee uy, 7h Syl pel , Re. Es af = wn oR Aa La Ne FS 9 vr ee fo yt nit «pale ot B a ‘ Saar Fs cy ee ee oe Ma'R —S_- B 4 MER ETO ia Y Ma Kaine, ee B 4 'ERE'S a story that never grows old. Man gone — = By DS good woman left behind — bloodhounds on the trail? Sz a RY And it takes “Ma” Rainey to sing a Blues like this, <-—-— 4 M74 She and her Georgia Jazz~Band have made a great record © ===> cy f\-4 in this Paramount No. 12364. Get it today at your dealers, 9 & FS or send us the coupon, 2 » - « 4 12364—Broken Hearted Blues and Jealousy by FS Blues, “Ma” Rainey with Her Georgia Band. Es Lc S Every One of These is Hot! Inspiring Spirituals & LY 283tb— The Judge CIT Davis Blues and 22365—The Little Wheel Is Rolling Ia - Mamsy Mumsy Blues, “Popa Chalio My Heart and Qoe Morning Seen, F4 i Jeckson and His Blues Banjo. ‘Woods’ Famous Blind Quartette. ri SJ 13S4—Leng Lonesome Bines and Got as Suan an | Sanivminns “oman ff ES 1203 outhouse Train Bivee and Tou Norfolk Jubilee Quartete. S 4 Dea't Mean Me No Good, Viole Bart s2545_Pheraeh's Army Get Drowned 4 Fy —_msamtone nonsense —Pharaeh's Arey Gat Deewned D4 x 12347—Booster Blues and Dry Southern (Qoartatts. B Kd ities; Blind Lanioa, juice: 42315—This Train Ia Bound For Glecy FD FLY 1a281—Shake That Thing and The Faking and Lerd, Pm Troubled, Woods 4 v Bines, “Papa” Charlie Jackson, Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 4 Pot be ww 20341—Mobile Blues, Clarinet Solo Boy , 7 Setrand St Lets Bio, Cun SENG No Money! 7 % Detox Orchestre. He your dealer i ot ofthe cords you war 7" BY asss7—sesck o Loe Mines and vonaer S"2sesnecoston slow, Pay pettman = A" the Ps Come the Blues, "Ma" Ralcey wan ewe eee resem COD. / neat £ Her Georgia Band. ay postage on shipments of two //, uaweewnee| pL Sr tore records, / ma) a ‘Sendmetherecorday x . weprey’ Serta s aE sca a i ep ass vias Pal Fa PRA? tise () st} tet a haa carherstee tert raat ntnateade ctl GS (TH ee 2 EELS ANE oe el ee ee MRCP LODO awe cee a, ee} LVR a SUE Rd OKAY tran State ful) Reblowen CRosanston th Mee getlas thats he te iets Remsen cne"inetoat” of Eye Wiliera Bother, Whe ts ie asin TAl"hag “toured. the BF. Kelt eater th Bed eon iw ork eats, and he big henet Silas hid tees on ain tn rom Malla have. prom inet hake aasctanse’ oe a TSethot of he tate Geotke Walker Tere wa a! Roninatn Was Wone rene ou tot wonlng tae one agen FBraseate petfarmets who hate elle Ree an te 2 Ne ct Gheces HEN spe his dS ae uae ta proms eitirs er ac Biecantte others, “ese Gnd ike Bie Mtn bent ia teas Hine BRMS Ge RSI tn thee Bk iene Seta” oH te tor the ea pargoee “AURDGgm “he teson Birt ina Aige are he ten thoy have turmad the dealt Work see bre eae ae tee eee Bue Shleage Detention Who i heart ty worhinguhe Sena ap "toot this ia being Wee bythe teitnas’ ant amireSs “GF Bote Wine, Sho. Sao tame few se se Hie tan the Ring akat out Sfeaya helt thre wis wate Gowe tne Tow What his cla’ moteer et posited Goctgn tat wena a chan Rae Cone to the Weitue a EU Bah nother , RICE AND DORMAN’S SHOW ‘The Miaviasipp! Minstrels, an ag- gregation of Race performers, are the holse on the Itlce and Dorman shaves, one of the larzest tent shows on the road, The Seribe was honored this Week with a call by Kenneth Girard, who run up to Chicago on husiness Girard Drought good tidings"trom the rest of the guny und ordered tall sent to Fort Suilth, Ark, week of the 21st. ee ALBERTA SIGNS New York, June 18—Miss Atherta Hunter, Chicago, Ill. who has been one of the beat attructions in vaude- ville, has heen signed up for a year with the Kelth time. Her act Roe great and is always given a wonder- ful reception. She expects to visit her mother in Chicago some time this Tehaner Wie On her Wenten thar, THERESA BROOKS oe Fe oly BY ey - Pa . es Ps. e We aout Seageen i Boge. | RIEL ee Waters’ Vanities, now playing at the Grand ‘theater, Chicayo. Mint Crooks has been the Idol of theatergoers all over the country for the past 10 yerx. She has been an indispensable asset_to most of the Tace's largest amusement attrac tlons. ‘Her work with Ethel Waters’ Van- ttles canbe highly” complimented. She ts an artht of the first class, Gninty, good looking and refined. She leads. ‘the “Bamborina” ‘number, a South Sea Twlund creation, getting fay with an artistic native danco. She also leads the finale, and her Work in “The Shadow on the Wall” number was excellent. ‘Miss Brooks -oxpects to tour the continent In the early fall, having been mide A handsome offer’ to cross the bring. ‘She hag a world of prulxe for Ethel Waters and says she ls the finest woman In. the world to worle for, While in Chicago Miss froaks fg’ stoppin at 3533 South payors Next week the revue goes to” De- trolt, esses FAT HAYDEN Fat Hayden, the "Man With the Owl Exes, brondeasts from the Fritzes Exposition shows. Fat telis ug that business ts fine and all the kang are wearing bie broad smiles. AVith the Race jnrt of the show aro Eile Moore. yodeler and bines singer: Viole: Witiams, soubrette: Vivienne Sitnms, lead: Clarence Moore ("Hot Papi"), the iz-year-old child wonder comedian, and a chorus of six high Steppers. Fat wamts the world to knew that mall will reach the com- pany week of the 1th at Briscoe, Ark. ————— aarrbestcae akin. ‘The mother of J. Ralston Kenan, the friend of most ‘every performer, Aled ty Maen, Ga. June ad. She was & well-kaawn. good Christian woman And loved by all who knew her. Mr. Kenan, hier son, resides In Nashville, Zenna" here he eoutuets & prance. ons printing establishment. te 18 Weil known to mote all of the actors he Mave Geuh clavad Sack, KOPPIN THEATER ES ._ Detroit. Mich. Despite the rainy” Weather today, ““shutllin” Sam from, Alabam's" the ‘nusteal comedy com= PANY, wie oF the seusen's Dig Nits presented this week by Nay Broth= ers, Was greeted enthusiastically by a crowded houses. This oflerinss has Peppy nine, atteaetive chorus iets, Kou coeds aud sweet aetion. Pear (ured are the Nay Urathera, Hazel Lee, Zalora Johnson, Wiliner Ellison, Jackie Canpbell, Hort Jenkins, Rays inond. Campbell, Ed. Fnerell, Elmer Manze, John Wonds, a six-piece jaza hand and a Groudway beauty chorus including “Laura Bryant, Roberta Roundtree, Durothy Campbell. ar= bara Moore, Anna Batiste, Emma De Burry, “Emma James and Pattie saunders, ‘The jazz band, in the pit, plays an overtuie, “Lonésome and” Sores.” getting hands foe @ good starter. “Hella’ Evershody." "by the entire company, opens the show, all wind ing up dome the Charleston. A real K. G. opener. - “Weeping” by Mee Chmpbell and giris, ts"well pat over A sirut number by Mr. Mooro and Firls ts a very classy one. “Papa. Da-Da-ba,"" by Miss Eligon and Kitls, goes’ over with a punch, Hoth comedians and straight. ina Une of chatter, keep the audience In laugh= ter, "Veurnings by Mies Lee and wcis, gain many hands. “Back to Charleston,” ‘by H. Nay and gicls, closes the Mrat scene. Miss Johnson, renders several songs that please MMessera, Campbell and Farrell, (wo dineing boys, work good us a team. ‘They really can hoot. ‘The second scene opens with & apectal drop, the entire company in & wand ensemble of songs. “Lot Bracelet” bit ig a laughable scream. “Dinah,” by Miss Roundtree and girls, {8 a good number. A specialty by Johnnie Woods ani Lite Henry ia, a riot, stopping the show. Ar. Woods grows hotter with uge. The comedy bit by Messrs. Nay, Jonkina, Rink and Dozior, with a” bucking mulo, isthe show's laughable hit. “Let It Rain” by the entire com= pany, closes the show. ‘Tho comedy, is woll handled by Messrs, Nay and Jenkins. ‘The cox tumes aro pretty, but the vocal te bit week, thanks to new songs and. duneing. Tam told thar the show han been necustomed to playing two and one-halt hours. and owlig to. the one-hour polley of this house they had to cut up lots of bits in order to make the relation time, and that handicapped the entire” companys ‘The show pulled nur tairly welll o BERT WILLIAMS’ GOHTRACT New York —the original contract that tho famous Bort Williins signed in'teta'for'a 8200 ner wack, salons ase necording ion Teper it Warts Si recente prevented ta. Thy Tigkee‘thentiical aunt ot this elt bys Win Voderss “rhe comtrct waa tested for the ammerstein Vietorigthecsr and arulise rane garden br the Teanniets tein "Amuselnent company. nd Blane der ert Wilans nt Wee Te Ine im. 85, TOL ae SEND for Weck Sea aAe STi SEP ce Sh Pe terete oes ee ae eT Mee eS | | Ly | ae el iga . oa: 7 2) wa 3 : i : Va r i 9 i] \ Guard against this thing men dislike Sah Sea ee ge GAorona fs just what yon need, It Is preserihed ro aS ganic” Can har ie me [foron) ERR Wate aroee shictde ao eee ane i} : ‘A5r. Se and §1 at any totlet counter, Or send ihe 8 samo oy * THE ODORONO COMPANY \ By SEND FOR Ye, stot rsa ne of one SAMPLE Siceschoas dhcacrpne ieee tea GARVEVITES’ - SPAT AIRED IN COURTROOM New York, June 18.—Five Garvex African legionites in their gold bralded uniforms were brought be- fore Magistrate Weil In the Helghts court last week. They were held {2 Wonds totaling $26,000. The officers had heen arrested upon complaints of Mrs, Semmle Lincoln of Detrott Mich. and William Grant. Roth complainants told the court that they hud been severely beaten when they attempted to attend a meeting held Dy the parent body, of the U.N. 1 AL in Imperial hail, W. 123th St, Badly Beaten Up Mrs, Lincoln exhiblted a physi- clan's certificate describing the na- Tre and. extent. of her’ infurier Grant displayed 4 photograph taken the day after the assault. Tt showed a badly swollen face and three front teeth missing. ‘They both charged that when they entered the meeting thes were seized Dy George L. Hatley, cecil Walkers and Charles Green, who held then fast while Uriah Gites, executive Secretary of the association aid ciy= tain of the legion, rained mows upon them. Other members Joined in the attack, they declared. + With Wrong Faction Mrs, Lincoln and Grant are mem ders of the orsanizition, hut are gereing the spit which Pulled away from the parent hody and is bemz Jed by the former president. Mr Weston. It was hrought out at the nearin= that Fred Toote. present head of the Association while Marcus Garver Is bering a five year term in. prison for fraudulent use of the malis, if directing the fight against the Wes- ton. faction. Gittens was held in $25,900 hat! on the charge brought by Mrs. Lin- fotn and $1,000 on that hrough: by Grane 7 ‘The Judge fn dismissing the Cases agalnst Green. Bailey and Walters threatened to have the leaders of the movement deported, since. they all admitted that they are not Amer- fran chien. CHURCH HONORS COUPLE ON SOTH WEODING ANNIVERSARY St, Téwle, Mn. Tune 18a. beaut fine anniteeetry nate age Ses BPG AOMAL hadnt Miah oe Tah ‘Seam oh ae cy rages eter tos Rene aft eetptand hy Ree RL SE ne Sertich averse mere Tt es ena teen Serres tae MCE ere cee een ESE coneratlatore BESEat eet sartae waceeas Hnuard's. Wibisme a hitecinag. friend, Birt ine Saar the sas, aes aes oer cette Sehr sSioeeee Panetta, Stee ales Binal Baiee: fie ale SEMersatRettrint nd he kF WASHINGTONIANS PROTEST MOVE FOR CONDEMNATION Washington, Df. June 1¢—Fan- damnation of preperts af Fizes ritizens fn the ‘Rena "eabarteion ter a. nave Sraund and mark wan the Aohsere af a Public hearine betara the ‘senate. Bice Tree ‘comnitties em dune 2a wnrse Rumer or Ree propartt owners in the Rene suhaivisien attended. The nine cipal Speakers’ tn “protest” against” the Fronogel ‘eandemnating “were, ‘Themas A Fohmean, Samer ty. Noll! aia Thane HY, “Walkor, “Who. contended. that the Mrayarey was warth tvlen the amount pratided, Inte hill of condemnation Tene, ft wae ciated, was eudivided tn Teyana hee heen Secnpted to frit lite af our zroup eontinnucis since thay Hime 1 han three ehurenes, 9 seh And 273 homer owned hy sur. group. he ‘condemnation, “residentt content, MAE Sgledigted. to makes, the tapritars from Cleveland Park ta Chevy haze a Eontinunue white settlement. Wayne Whesler save the deve have the Weta hazctled. “hut Nicnoine Mar: tay Butler Will tell the warld that avery Reve 3) Harry ‘Haudint—boueeits RALLY TO MOTHER OF GREAT COMEDIAN * — 9 —ea Be ae ee | ietaiee a BREAK UP KLUX LECTURE IN WISCONSIN Set Fire to ‘Tent and Rout Speaker Hudson, Wis. June 18—A Ku Klux Klan tent wae hurned afer aanect fhe whieh ended ins near rt two milieg Mant Mt here ahemae nish ee oat Puma teak Wore ae Smghieged atiseathaie Yecture about ne ihouienmd, persone ath: oer ae neat een Aled Beowat filled as""s ian teevuren, When ine aathering sane “Ameren? a large ersup of fens minat af then from nasen. retused. to” stant, thoush ‘eahorved ‘tm sctann” my and thoes our "Ainortcanean | Tater. wehen the treturer continued waver” Borer lee of St. aries BARE, Reson went te the wincfor Sad protested that. the mectiner, Sleulind been conduct for about The tiact wose. were antiseatholle. Suite the fecuter ‘south te con tinue to much commotion had heen tinted that'he could wor syeate Flat Flthe mneecing ened with the urn Heelies tents there wesw wevern] fhiall cncountete heweeen te anna: | ing thations but nome ne serious, te age abo a delogatinn. ot arden Tent Ao amen Sone te the Rouse ‘ar which Grow roomed” ant Pees The inmeay tn octet alte dente hme fe Hudson : nme fe uA | HONOR GREAT STATESMAN AT DOUGLASS DAY CELEBRATION Rochester, N. Y.. June 1% — The exar- cite aprenzad foe. Tumstace age in naan OF the famine stated and sttens tam Predorine, tieughiss, Wore lake Mrateis! carried “oat. "the prostan fezin with a parade of gulag. Botte mated iter AU the muonnnient hf Teatatars: tea Sins. a Soungeranddansiver af the abu Ronis placed n werent nf ffawers on Une ouitstrotehed arm nt the stacie. ‘Ac'ranvention hall, Tater. prominent speakers paid trinute te ihe cherlin ahalities of the inert sham pion nt fie Hare. °'stasor Nan Zanat made the Principal addrece af the dae. Dean Kelly Milles 94 Howard" university. Washing- Gane Doce made 4 fitting. eperen, Tinuiziase enmare, in whieh the bronzes gutue Ip placed, tas" hedecked Welty ae fees 36 Be “ seawar Sage ey 4 Sl Bee y 4 , oe track “et ee Sn SS sy YER = “Ua. ee i os ee oe ee ve aa fasts SESS ee a Seven Jingle all Pee Mey a a - Haccere eee oS 2 Mrs. Alice Myers, mother of George Walker, the famous come- aide Ales 07 ake nee, eeeetinined rbustnde'G? tase: ae hes i ae Velat Renariens hangs net have oot the Been ee ee rTeERaY rallvine is har subeorL Ie thie Bakar) She ‘is being shown receiving from Or. Hi. G. Gabbell a check for Pig eaten shee Ese? a Seodeaead ent taetiea anh oe Hey, Pesletae atustton tnd Somaru is ee Covle, The Rue ible Baal Seiad ate tos terntas a caraute icons i etek satinge Mile) Birk, MASS terperded' te ‘Bec Cabell ¢" prarsinent Ce ee See ee ear a aad aap inmmeaiaiely. peosentes eaerronen, cnorieige ay Mr, cake at's baste iaeat” Gueekanoisy 5 SE nes sag Sethi ai ilies WIT SAVES ! paby’s LIFE) [SES NUT IN amt at SP a see li Solu ie oma Moat a a | linge wore standing together tt | Coad acl sth ot | iets eat et | Ei a ath Pata: | SE yas are! | in Qtr nn ar | TENNESSEE TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL MEET Thelt sound aud. cane Teadershap tn tite enitege: teacher training shoals FIGHT OVER WOMAN; , Tee men fought a duel aver a women tn Thor Rome Silnaas thernenn, einen Pica hae Mienin at one Aad the Seflnus ernenline af the thera aed Fag now in ine Reiteweil hospital He cnarlee Calter, na "setre old, SM Lasate St fe wat cnt in ‘the icf Aad tipnt sider ot his neck ‘hy Robert Rratne Ss, 419 tnlana. Ave Shn'har Yara Htabhed with 4 huiche? nite hy ‘Cottey in tie home. of Irs. Bice "Zoscoit nig mown sae, Mie Qionten, in ihe second apartment. of ean Se The Aifeas sRtarted afew minutes afeg’ Fateh anternd. the Sewell hee ns ‘ein 9" relatives at hie elt, Slee” Ale, frowns sen ating "at, Ms Sri Conte toro coer at Mea, Sotcrll, ins, theres "the. men. greater fe ting and tx Hemmer “ata en Ta Teatt fon ate called” Mi set sud fdced ‘hin eh he edd Ate, Seweedt Aitat "the gems fe (nite) fad. l= Nout free ‘ante tite vans evra to Sea een rown relied that he never tubt hee ute ie in tne Motte is aia otnave seruele him. -tirown then dees unite and struck Coffee fn the, ten Frye" ota man seize x butcher knife aii {aC lo Inthe aisiomen neck and eizht Frown left noure and, tele to. make te uc hie home. hut, befell in an ales Rosier indiana and Braltte Aven, nea Ton St wher: he waz. found bi the Falta tiiceriee poller te ‘wae taken to the Reiewell osplial, where ‘he dle ite Ach as me Monday own anne” ga chwize foam ka, gute there “hit mother, Meo.” Sarai Brown, “Yestder” a Weed and Bug Killers Work Without Salary No farmer shontd object t9 pheasants on hig tari the: bled food mrestis eo fiserte ai ward eecdn Avrocent enna: IM" akfatuin wf tye eran ‘Ata heneamt tint tn an Cimon whe inet ives incrett, ae cline seed rere and nt 2 Single eran ‘af icheat Tlie wa af (ravine these hinds he the toa ag hunnirede to thoucants and ote Ting. then tere uz nnealaried weed And inset aitiers weigid mane thin aeeritte phe any damage jer fe he ee AE tanks CORT Dewees With the advent at the eaeation sei son the ioineiae. Brawler and. sneak thle I on" the. tuakout for umeuaried Property." Whether. vom ‘resiies nam Abartment or rerlience here are afew Dhints to. rentember when Sou “Teave Sour heme: Beare dnor and wiwlaw of your home should te -cecuraly fastened. witha gond strong’ forks on fantener, “Ifthe Gece fan ke ‘opened with a, skeleton Kes" pratide anathen tock or" bolt. Doni fall te aotity. your mall man 1g Ras oneal’ Accumulated mal it the hax ie an dnviiation for a sneal thiet Aoilte your newapaner cares. sour mili nian "or Anghody. that may de: Beer artietes. ta gow notte me Any Aekvetlon ailt gem return. heme, sede ath aie Suing a he way gunn | alt’ euiward appearance of Yous Huon op argatiment Sonbd he thm Same BST vou were het, Vivier nn gireumstanees shout vahi- abo tee tet ti the hanes Your Hetzhdtriend tank fd stomae wares Retrees weil "take enre of talus ASK’ sone ‘nelziiior te keep an nee sional Wate ver. sour ‘premises and fee that the window and doors are no Einpered. with. lee" cure te netits the policeman in your aeiehhoriuud or lee Four: nearest police sation know that you are ‘coins “The police department ie always at your-servire “Do not hesitate to. ask Tor ‘our assistance and advice ‘at ‘al ilmet. We want tn Protect your Drop: EN ee ce ee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | MEDIAN ‘LEGAL TA =| SEIS Ci P|) Topu op teas ye \ | t = at S o Abe Washing = a ge ae a Stirs Fle “i ee eee S| | atcha eins ee a ee) [Sane ears eres Weta, th jamais camer [EE ARE HE J Gacroe Wathen the gemacy cise: [ts . erica. may not have to spend the 170" Wf the enun~ erhouse after all. Friends through [TT are focus Pf na tg hen Summa? CMaeIttre: [they tom Rts ( how sponsored and carried out by jnex SD). Mes ee seers ae eared SUEY | ant the ne erates: Cantante ean esas oni nena sar be eeaeeh, OMatiansh [loca techn pees Be caveat 2, eminent : of einariens” most “ouvstanaing [ert tee eens meee wenn’ fens, came sana OUSTED LODGE LOSES OUT IN COURT BATTLE Washington, 2. ©. tune 18—Jus- Hea Av A. Haeling in ctrcult court No. 1 last Friday dismissed the pett- Hon of St. don indge No. 43 for a write of mandamus commanding the supreme lodce of the National Ideal Benefit society 1 restore then to their rights in the order. S. M. Storkton, J. W. Stockton, Minnie Grizes,Auzusta Stockton. A, 'S Rogers and Grace Stockton were Named inthe petition, while AW. Holmes. supreme master. with Chas. 1 New "and. Walter tiaddy ween Abe ett aed, Walter ‘Throuzh Attorney dann Hi. Wilson the plainciite brought action Inthe aisirlet supreme court, They charged that the defendants witheut. givine them an opportunity tn he heard une Aectaok te suspend and recoke the charter of the St. Jahn lulze No. 43. Suspend Lodge * The controversy sarted with 7 letter slated” Mareh a9, 1973. and Fined by Mr. Neal’ and Mr. Raddy. ft was addressed to the hoard of dic Feetors of the supreme lodge. and called attention to allesed disiayalts fon the part af the lodze. “April. 29, 1225, the Inde was directed ta thaw canse why it shonid not he suspend od. and in May, 1925, 0 was sus= Rended, Dive. 8, 1925, the ledge and tnili- vidual members “resorted tothe courts, Ming thelr petition “tor 3 BPHLOF mandamus, Aitornee Armond W. Score was retained tv defend the supreme lnrge.” He contended that He suspension af the bal lodge was valid and. that the lodge was estopped fram. eamplaining because fe had failed to exhaust ite remedies within the urder. Dismiss Suit Iw the memorandum dismissing the sult. Justice Hoehling declared Hutt the court was of the apltiant that the phuintit(s “had notice of the charges made against the lodge and that reasonable apportinits was C= forded plaintiffs within. Which to be heard and te present a defense: as Well, ais, te appeat, in the event of adverse decision be ‘the hoard af dle feetere and the supreme dze: Apparenits, plaintite have failed to Aeail themselves at any. of thele Fights dn thar resard, and” instead thereof and after the lapse of some als months thereafter, geek the awl and assistance of this court coneern= ing a matter which seems to pertair peculiarly tw the internal affairs of Serkan Corporation” ta GIVES WOMAN S1; TAKES IT ‘FROM HER; SHE SHOOTS HIM | oitsne eripary, swoon, Casi ai emcee Ya ast Mice posit Heenenet atte sims Siseatind apres Fore cater aha arti ey Hh ee te Fics RS 2, it ie an Ria ees nc ee eataa ete ste sae corms Ha wha one ate “nce dante te Bla let Sota He ABET ete nee ant heked WEE Sete to ue ae enc ee ake ne AEN WL Phone these ESE deg, mae etkee ORC Book Tells Rairdressers | Hew to Be Sueresefn) we, Seeary Of the beauty ruhurists houta ‘recelve “the. same attention as Tie ilearse nf dhe doctor or lange ‘Take nk Ie‘ nf, Great” Nene te Gn- igh opernton’, Seuitete Nik thon? ws Blan sn’ cake ii the professinn of beaune Sviithe! Suecexstuls itairdresser” con- taine cme an, oa Maen and fora Sore fas chapters nee evoked ts Felenitns kngwlenige of the scaly Sealy Ffentment, "champoving. singeine. “cat ting, Maiy" shamringy” tala Massie Minieuring! Aeing,”Gleachine, care ot Teer ialraeasing. cpr, eh Glens,’ Seitccontidence. ‘preconal is Blane ‘and. shen muanazenhents ete ream ule gk has sueete Extinlaationg "leh "ace Gein rade Compulsory: be: iawn many state cite oree a lve etal uaa 33 delivery California’ Schoo!” of Beauty Guttore ine. S81 SN. Ga se Sinha, Rebthan SS SS Europe by Telephone “ts is the hope of our ensineers that, sxithig' a meaturante times I weil he Portes care Ceeithone’ user “im the nited "Staten to talk with a telephone lise” anywhere in” Europe, it We hes need fr denies of such treeth “That! Wan ‘the Statement minds to members nt hee SJatiet Chamiver st FXammieren he Wie Xone yetitemt fei ctitiiole Keli “Velephane: rene Pang aes Abuette sagt was Tah” contigs nf “Fetephanes Decetor: Sites: years agomMareh 10, 1836—In aa lanee ont dy an toiling Wanton ean hard ihe ‘iret netieahate Settonen ing the. leah Mee Ae fate aia "Eathe erie were ehh be aletiinder Weanasy elt inert Sant Thomas Ac Wate SO"® “Sida there of@ in use Tn the world swore, hag en -seven mon eh Sftthese ‘are inthe Cnited States vraetephon, sericea titaote fe tor, pighea be 3 telephone coninates ‘en Ea utial oanleationg whl pers ‘ee Miziity more, thaw ene milion oe eed thoes ean one milion Ave LEGAL TANGLE SETS COURTS TO PUZZLING Abe Washington Case Stirs Florida Gok ne ieee. Le * iE "tnat She es | io ie, eat | Hitt aie | ee Vie Sb ist “a ‘the A. Washington PBT Se Sk os ts inddges sind jure PS ap mie in ani aces Dz get an wt the eae b ir are faeune we hele atten: soap fin iy Steere ices nee ee ate = Milton ihe meas (Re Peri Ae naenee) . real teehnteals Etat She mes | eo cawen te bari ony ne eoust na fon ie etic, ever hetore tn ff he hier a g Finrhla ie tine ena detente Lie ame inestion ining Peo ae Ihe vemrte Fike Jae Seashore N= Advintae # ee of Went tase what “will "walt. A, Washington ae weeer beta ie dualicated IW this state, Attorney stot ait has: ponstedeted a detenee tise hag: fave the Tae to bet Me nm ivendy condemned for murter ta Uhre wenirnced te Hlce Speers Hint “vane “rite wx te weit “itil ihe supreme eonel will takes ie wae a shrew ranneuvee clover eseeatted tat manent Atuwrney. Avec inn IOENl pneltinn to trans Ika the PeTiear Peel Genin oe hear ate Sigbssan om PF eo cS Ry Cw FP eee eer a wie se See et fe es see € xg eae SF Me 7 ay? AORN 5 Bi eesliR Inet yet heen able to shake him. This Weide ameled aituarinn the sere Hie bee com, ath pelea re tamer net Aone Be alee ay inion et ponte Ieee ane In ae a etre a ieres Sentenced to Die rarevinnnte wane she Sasa toga se Seance eee dau au of ake. gaia Henatuak ann, tne 2, Jee Fee Se Masten te Souleeing Reacting: gn quate secrete Teese ie Bar sae Scere a RE et Se boott ee ete can, acaty ig east pete cgay audvine stetine ibe ee ene ee a genio oF Meulaat teehee fear for oe ate Ue. sai serene somennas 2 ke Haber ea ne aa oa eet Ne cane, geen, | mauscin of efeht days he won out, er angina Abloea | ng. ane ee tase tee Beane ce wabteaitade ah the babes ae jserainntans nities Ae leicht days before, “The new kuw, ee etal tee ete, ee pager dope ta es ee ies ty Hee uth, Meroe Meat ithe law here was no way of leeails erste: ets at ne i en ane tet MEMINE et Sone, daaetetemants, Waahlewten Rea hee a? tae seen ee ane pe, punta Se On ate al dea renee Ait SUT seen oe Sone eee foarte eee pu Ata Se a eae eer tone ne ae goatee clones ean rcs rs Sk esacal fan Sora Siprame, Cour: se Segment germans af be ade, ae hh arn: S80 ae tt Sree tnd Ae en asice ao, tag fete, ote eA Se Matt Seas gi ote Sern Mir roanaly aber the atu ete SI ene ea fe een sos are IRE, ee See St caer i a tee ee Se eis ied id Create tate, Ne eee Sree nines Seen gue Acres sol tries tae ae Bee eed, aad te ae Ja ral or Geos mt arene jas “soon e Pedestrians Cause More Upsets Than Motorists 1g there se a seh potsome a the weave acne eg te ‘reali ne ‘ti eae chan fa ante Aerulents if wedeateinns hain keener Scuae of nafs Setusthet inuieate tant The" peidesteian” eta iam in se ie Joriesat remote’ amtamebiie weeiients, ‘eaeclese fn tele waikine” tht, preachers Sie reeklens In unele driving. Cortataky She has tue Go Stend’ on the wes ea her of streets in ans elts: to, are" there AStikers take entirely uncalled for etek “Aotorists “are requentiyencournsedd tovengek up un thelr driving ‘habits te SeeCt chesPare Setting tate ant” peace Hees which “might tend" to ‘laxity sor Begettrian to check’ up oh Mie esas eee anaes gular Ving, Routes ner. nushand, srs. Poeter I ST. PAUL ] | Renew tants ne dea td MES Linterntent AE oka cones ey by E. 0. PEARCE. ; rn cigar if MINNEAPOLIS Sich’ ditteranoe A cna ee ten SMintag) aftermonn, 1A tae of itteen huge seuienter ihe Yngect ate fh istry: of the university recelved thel Aiploriar’ in’ eames cinder Men” stehnens, uncon and Plot sore the nly eaee cintents i Ae tire” data” e"<Zyeyhenn recelecaes Inchelot "ot Selene Ncatee with tt nine tn Me hae ‘Tre Nunes aiuxiinry af he St frat" rat ag ie npasotlne xe Uni Sioa thera Can i Laer Shute eveninc duly St ti Citar aptiat chusehy ‘corner. Sutunt al Cedae Men Aiton! an tb talsted "fending talent “Tc ah ‘aber wien Neu 205, OP. of al He elton afore, Wet aes Mata” See Rane he Walid Nae elected ete pute naninonsiee Thier afesrg nee kab se atcemetl aha eniehe. oe Wily’ Berty etteomed teeaueig asi Fe Sine (Sten: esi an Signi hrm led Aethar Seg anneiat stepetatye WS Wey “Serine "Reeretaeyee Singles, 1 Mie inate, “anal he? Go action arm meee Saath Bamintee eected te anal ie rat ae ee ehna ane IMAGE aa enebaad ect Mace Neate Feall"and “ehanee Stee wore Vitel acm ener teas deere 22 Pleiadian Lame etlae Tee ‘geksinn am Witfans” Thurston Ser SESH aidernaten Sectaty “The seeing of Mine Carre Billet einer Morte wi {vote mniand Bh Mornings an a2 ase Fa a bite sinh Oh thes recur from their hnestuoon a reception. Wil eigen at ihe Sorte Sue on Napinatdag" ovenine 2 NE tectan walla woven min amidingie end) mower af Se hi ies! chute hat aeryeed tomes Fenn heauion it stint in"tn. Sin Chitvar “HL, “Yalbanapaliee iv. Sid isi, Re, Neathrsine: Giiier, gan we. central Ave, sehr to Sitecan Weng Re fen the nth a ge ute ve ia bpiea Wye Meant ae Slee [sft take the ‘toast Linecin, See fet a Sten etic Runran, eavernment_ nue oe the NK, Meera hocatenl He Bethan: Sho bie teen Ching “rea Hie Ai tae Yor ihe met 18 ASE Feuurael taney, Meetna Sirs Charles Quisteg are on cuit’ thelr ten home ak 8S eon SUGGS Natalie dodkasrn, 439. Caren aver ef Ear selean a, hers Eh SS odlita ter decom ae the’ Minese SMe ETH, Lxten, 628. St,_ Athens Ase pina marian i einmlelns Ae hohe Melt monet tunics aatun che tation at af zune ae iWviet 15th CMeepasSe insiacee ara [acing etmmistel stare tf hor Inte ie Wand's tnartuary establishment ani (986 ederts in se" Tau Chicana SOAR Seam x 3. Ceteman and children gested els hme” nt Rene! St ‘rise Miter, secretary: of the north western donterenee. er attending th eaten. ne Bahai ines weake Sail'sate sertets henna WS Saunas ene tent iene Has 8 Be Gis, Niteatdine Piekert, 1045 cro an ig Siete rin ty Chicco th Mite Ante affine nerheae Say ate Whllnmt “neta af stotAthan, Ate ‘Sin fe traveling nm tne Orpheum ee aL eect eae Bath hala SHE URETIS: plone, oo Ww Contra Avee dnteFnined U6 liate ane 68am AA Rhett ant le th Gee AiR Saunier S27 Sheehan Agee whnvspent the winter in Seattte Wich, “Siricea home Seat atoning “Sate Rowena allinsa Wis Beate St, sci seat Pow ats tn thea Gite ine” eoladleee Sam elena, Teh for Wh Go Viohne of Seattie, Waeh.. visited ° sane aint Uaashiercin tae “att Mec"heree Maine gh Nein et former chorister at St. James Ay aE SFureh, Tone Serie sn an thea mice: Teinna Wallan, austere aetna eS Wea Tg ‘Maite nein name een fon iieaston. “peeas. Usiiere Eu Rae Moore, mina sew ana hteren Wie sels eatee Aye aivending the Be TU. conven: iigg in ne Supine ne ee Beat ie nana, 8 Ronde Sha etnted roam Cae Ee, “ane Sheer she"cnene ihees seenthe acin For er mother ee” iliaterh “Su {Mtch, hn died Say Sefer a ton Hinene” Sie tage wa a Wea te nbecea,claon aia ee funeral SS af the larsest aver held In that elt am Sautnuttnted, fee fetente of nah races She D2ta aan is ena er. sgn fo amen the simmer fr Seattle hens and Vancouver We, Church Notes Rev, GW Camm, pastor, of Zin pinta enGe Eee SaeLRur Rent af the Preahseera CER maeatne server A St, dames 8 aE thaehs ar wary ‘wil Muon Ha ser Avon ifs hen Shake ag Ins aatfect, “On Eske Wings tno Mace tents the, fourth wore HE the" wi chtuer: at eka, That Thayer Sa ie rhe ahaa Roa Taeloornen’ wae peared We Hee ae Minin The nhere tard smanented 9 aca aun Foca eR aagReE d a utdigsventnas iting rae ‘The abnual outing and picnic of thy Men's club of St. Phillip’s | Episenna’ ity ‘arnnaea te faecal rs at etiendld nererary at Aimsetents ire arranged te the commitere. Th Rigte “aireenuns hae er coon the events takes ines Wednes me ite 3 “the Wonien's auxitiars reports > tlds ‘sum'"from™ tte tee veream ‘social ani Enea tale dme ts Taide OC REEE Nanter No, 14, 0. ge nela fnete ata cag oetsiett Bi Re STE ltteer Frined be" Gieen wf Shelie GES athe haaeard” Sama pales feta Te nad Xr af, Betecal intr Wiig anes were gen and 9 spiena Ta sete icon he Mess Rea 4. Ahnes ‘Seruls and” matron’ Elec "era Sham with the clubs egTie contract has been tet for th centiee un ant” Ahlan ate Mh fretmbee Awe felentd Ni he “ont SRS"RIRS Trewatee We dhe! meee” Pe Wie is monte wath esas” extn anton hal Montene tipoon, 217 3 Pale, st sean Ticate sn tm ‘the Site sha Betis Risenean. {fhe cri Twoman cli league wa esta ey Elna Germnen Stena Sn'an eucgilonal wour'ta the Pie wake onde ara Re eee "Evneee can Sted the tsdies fram the WN conte Ae ioeeincie Sinus Minchonn we Eeeend ‘ana aif fepmrted” a tates (Mes, Rohare Anderean. 4Z@ Randy St ephertatnod fhe EER, a he Gita se the pesidenon, at Ste Mira Neawne Maa’ S02! aiiect inerisng hogatitl sake from ‘Ane lu “ine Women's aniiars ar vie St teeny ‘eave met Thasdas evening a the WESefatte on antes Neer Sig and Stee, lanes Saitere $22 Si Anthinns iets wete" honts U0 the’ B.C OP itmani ahib Sotunige fonder tha Tianalere Ate clu mee Thurs day anternson Wich Stee Lian Loss day afternoon with: The follawing deaths ure” reported hy the Ado SMetiaveck. moennare! GiWagd “Beslee. Tvearsold sen of Mr and’ Mes Calera Ieswseys Ue Vale ies’ St died’ stay 26. "Funeral services Were “roniucted from the. resilones, Tews Ted. Garr omeiatine. Interment At Gatland cemeters ‘ire, Basconts Darter, agent (3 ears. a8! nth St. wite nf Leonard Porter’ ited at her redidence May 2h. Funeral Services were held Junt Tat McGavock Sortuats, ‘Rev. P.-A. ‘Morrow ‘oduclate SSuretcia Ve Rep paren ae Sad Wee Anavew Curis of de aul, hl me Se Interment at Oaklatid eo f MINNEAPOLIS | MPS series B. White, 659 Catyorsity Ae ere amas an SP ANeeay iNpindl sate ante Tat Ma Hin cranes othe tian at heres "Hiners Wt ee Servins’ were inlet held at St damee Ne Se taeey nese ace Be einige aia” RES He Bee ad roan ese Sata Herve nesta ee a Site tone a meteor a eh iret Tin ody tn ane hee: Sones" paneacoant ait Reka #4 ROM, ieee nf eich gt fh xn es oats hee “Seema.” Orga istarcield iyare sin Wty PCI tol eramian! Maree at hide Waele: rent a Gnkiana emery. gE Meet anes nese | gece ir, and tre. BEE TLodman are sists in Gad aa shee ane Pata gE Iie Se MEF ie ee tet NSinmearanic tn ia ASE afr a es, Wt Retin ee nme redline ie Biase ia td esa See Ne roreting sgacetaitons nie Niehof Ae ‘Ruternes and Mrs. Cale ttver have pote inte MR Sale WS et HE gy oe Sti Sera Riches, a student in ene caletiehet ay MEGMES, 2, EdeRE t,he SAID Ree'Mome’ With ee ties Hart ety Monataed Stunt ot Gee athe Ue, "seni Saale ta he SIR Sail Mt anclere Wome ne Saturda agrenen’ were Wo" Sines Vial 2S Silt Wi’ Monsies: alter nt Mrs. tine, cat Shei MONE, AUT BT ata amie eae i daca mt aT, TEE coin CANES A EE See wt MUSA Bae att aeE 3 Sire aid” Se Atohart, terse. aut gaurin hee ES nen ae: atant Sule Pop to seus atte dra eat iting tae at ot CRETE Sd SORE Neate Aedir NAiin Pickens, mata As sceretint athe Semen, Matlana fo Street ted uts, Stn sae Bronte Se "Eten chia of #8 ton pene, iene eon at ia Race Bea a Mak SE sme Neamt Mal Famee™ Each have tit ise Taal te ae een ah a hate Ee iiss ice amen af “Taevinn Toman. steric eee ait ten Ne etait ber ee Sie an NS i and uate Arusha eee tional ah Sina tad Ny Melttnow Sr Eh are nceshanlla Hehe ater, is Scena eation MIME Wee MS sere aaron “ancertied ees Hee ean SE "Rhd Ste ead STC, raet hax arrived in the cite frame inate ada ese NE AES Eat, “ine RARDS Aloha Pai tearerite seas sargregiee he Hit alter Eas lita ana waNiamn Hee eorhe” Teerevenne ae\the Aine a See Ae hie HRS Math Rome EER Ar eatin acca Yor ind aac Amintereeine ENE wal cic west: ay Migerindy of ENCaeSe Chae tn BE ge With the clubs The Twin ltr Pony tion, save 9 dancing pate Eat nelhBers ay 'Ae an SAORI Baste eh ameanbers tes A ake Boma? neers “wns neta Sey hatte fering! cineert foe* dtd ar he, fo Brealieat HE cltante. Ma: eles essen: te Oo Re ioe te Here es Mita tani Geer oa Kear: tmcortainoneat contrat io {Sia Wicineton chnipnetn Cary Stan ara eaten ea a Gian Bean onal Heat chien! Mas Techep tee Walls Ce Bia Falta ig a eee Couns amisrtalied thes angie: Gite ual Lye te ad ee eda the ola tnert e suena ts AE oe Seer ic ees te ie ire Uh Turcetgnn Shee pe Ms Bite Sonat ree ie ME af ales am Een ad Sie MENT orto es Canetti Ye eae he gheee nee, Men Hogan ea a Seeman etna The ame Seve titng? tctniments at a 42 Sareea for hoes “pammte's aa fe Phatoine” noniese MANE" ARTA’ oe ‘yts wneatiey Notes The anxdlary wil deen teee_ basket tnt NORTE atl ate’ of Mg, tarkee neea “Bama nat hee ane (Blonde: ake teeth nh sombre erate ci fe Terenas ee ee a tual 'ay mmctinen Smet Ga init She pune tine” ya ee Sond otter ete abt Seah fea PRE SHE" Mia Suns Sates Ed he Weaning 50 tes al et ae faker Aa SEs Te eatrany aeans teening He aan stetactatint oat Mikal ea atenaae WoW rominsion, sanditnte fr caneeat in hie GOH ayn ene Seely Wattes hace “Pht Sonn toe ehh tS Geetha ee lof charee,, DULUTE, MINN, The_sringeatin Eine! Wceation ot Bene EME GH gnc eEAe™ ot Mame cause zune oa, Sekt indze yohsSh Te SRA Sh ES Mente Si Jonnie "d Santee eeestne Toke oad the Eales’ Bite Saree The ante ec ee Ren eee reach ae, Baboth branch OF tite 3 RG, rere taint Bich San a MNES Ay aamerenes fargo btn Eoin Ava ene eee nett ereeting ne Sate her tarents, Mr and Sige, ohn Whites eer gaee ate tga nee als Toutes, Taha Mater A, amines Sivonen ai chev aisth nmin eect graves Mi dae aisth aantal seep a Seeing Double in India na, fate mill in India there te a setuiatian that ge" ote must Bo un Accompanied in the teins of eerealn Biectrteal Apparatne-ctwn. soust Se tee Stee aR notice of this texatacion FeAMiten, Halt. See that vou are twa whenever pin en either ‘an Unact Snilery"or ait_Swhen gallery” FRATERNITY ELECTS OFFICERS "The Cineea, fet Thi Trateniey elected ine fellows ‘nfticers Zor the ening SrarS“Rasitons,"IHonee & navies” keene MM tecorts, Teale He Scotts Keeper at etait. 3. Steneer! sergeant=ntsat min This warm weather makes yeu want to get out and do @ heap at things you can't da. In bad weather But wher you limber Up museles and Joints whieh have been’ idle for a Jong time thes are bound to. become sore and stiff if thes are saturated Sith the rheumatic poison whieh thes Haye been accumulating. ‘Some folks suffer the mere xerians effects of rheumatisin, xutch as stale Ding pains, swollen arms, leggy sind Joints, but’ It fe all caured by acid Poisons which the blood carries tn the newe centers and the flesh and Neves them there. The Liver, Kid neva and Bladder don't clear. them ‘out of the blood first as thee should ‘So.you have to help them do i “Dealers and druggists all over the ‘country, In the big elties and villages allhe, are. telling, of thousands of people sho swear be the prescription Rnown ax C-22%3, because it helt them get Fid of their rheumatic pweins and wtiffering without having to wale fosever. They have two sizes, which ‘cont ade and $1.00 each. A you have foulo Ty tonal Cor prescelistion C=223, ‘The inate You start takin hie proceription every round your bleu Thakes ‘thevuzh your vein and. nr tories to evere. pact of saur body. i carries rich, red. pure blowd to every piisele, neve and Joint and uikes Gack the ackt polsons which have been causing all of the trouble so they can be cleared out of the dlocd. ONCith Preseription C-2223 in your bloed rheuinatisn: can't stay there or get & hold on you, and you became As active and strong un if You were (heen uonen Sarees SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 ITS GRIP IN D.C, ‘Momiiers of the committer hava fest ciency sat ae Ing teame are ditenteed and’ helital ‘AH of tue chueehon and citizens: ase i Headache; dizziness | ‘T HAVE headache once in a while, usually coming from constipation,” says Mr. L. A. Morphis, of Pottsville, Ark., “and the very best remedy T have found to correct this condition is Thedford's Black- Draught. It acts quickly and easily, and it just can’t be beat. ‘ “Black-Draught is the ve H best laxative Thave found. ¥ always feel so much better after taking it i “My wife takes Black- Draught, too. For dizziness, , costiveness snd any little Stomach disorder, we find it most satisfactory, and con- sider Black-Draught a family i medicine.” ‘ Constipation locks up poi- U cons in the body and allows jj them to do their dangerous ff work. Being purely veretable and containing no harmful drogs, Black-Draught acts gently, is helping the system get rid of impurities and preventing serious sickness. Get a package today. fi i Sold everywhere. 25 cents. f boochiy i a CORAUUT ALAC DOA | agi ke [ono me MEO MEG) Re iieiieee ERS j eh ‘STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR With This. STERNO Hair Straightening Comb ESES, Ws $1.00 oh erie ene ~ No Soot Seen cea See ae Pace area nal ort oe QMLMEEE OTM SEER Ay Sterne te canutarticed unter U.S. tiewereunept 19-21 West 135th Street NEW’ YORK CITY European and American Plan Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for recep- tions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS, Prop. W. J. BROWN, Manager Santal Midy Quickly Alleviates| Painful ination ‘Avoid tmttatons, Took forthe ord Sue Sat fe at Dvexog EY eR Cad ses oS SS Fee aca ROME Asher at teat eee 12, vast AOMUS WORST to | “ Gloss-O” A marvelous discev- cy waleh grows a Sete tm three monthe { gents wanted [Pe Pl ame: talaE-Graysen | MST hots Chicago SAD GEaE Fon compere yaeatnent F I T Ss FREE em TRIAL ene Eaters Bie WP fee, hebeth ERS sARE YOU LOMESOME? ia Racor caret AGL rE meseraan AUN are. Wine SLi sue, KEEP YOUR SWEETHEART Suter bets Me, beeps of Fuser tea Pe cry 4 co. BR Reawery 4 THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland, Ohio June 18—Mrs. Nelle Brown. He is a graduate of the Beauregard O. K. S. and brother, Charles Brown. Cleveland, Ohio, Ohi the Ohio, Ohi, Ohi the Ohio, Ohi, Ohi E. Holmes, have re- teled, P. L. where they attended, M. mother, Mrs. Cri Obsen, a well known and sig- gistered PETER B. Rev. E. A. Charke, pastor of A. M. E. church, presided the inauguration of Williage university. Laas occupied the pulpit at St John's full manner. 2nd EMI 16th Feb was partly deserved for morning. The gossip for their lives on account of the heavy were forced to die. A. O. Taylor counted the number of the smoke, narrowly escaping suffocation. The coroner indicated that in Jerusalem Sunday, and important in Jerusalem this week, in the监狱 parade on that city. He visited Shooko's hotel during the day management. This hotel is operated by Benjamin F. Shooko. Tillman M. Farlie, Jr. was to be Shooko has a wonderful barrison room of admirers among both races. The graduates from Central high school graduated. Essie Hendrickson, Helen Sadie Jones, or Wise Marie. Mercedes Goelia Bryant, Gosla Bryant, Rotha Calmoun and Addie Williams. They were found to the stages of Alex Kuskun-dall. 2353 E. 6th St. to 60 cents in inal fare. The funeral from Shiloh Bishop church was one of the Alex Kuskun-dall was a well-known Rohu-bishop and an employee of the Central Mrs. Kuskun-dall is head of the local Editor Harry J. Smith was among the disbelief for the governorship last Friday. There are 11 other candidates in the Society Mr. and Mrs. William H. King and their families are located in Cleveland and have purchased a beautiful home at 16236 Paseo Loma Ac- cident in Cleveland. The students of Morehouse college and their families are housed in their household goods arrived the family were placing house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. King and great pleasure in extending to the family. Miss Jesse H. Sellers has returned to the city after spending a successful and successful career in the field of education. Miss Sellers left Cleveland but fall to attend the Atlanta School of Social Daughter Lals Taylor, 225) B. 43d St. seasons of Glennau temple No. 21, I. R. seasons of Glennau temple No. 21, I. R. seasons of Glennau temple No. 21, I. R. B. Shaw received exalted praise Save the Drunkard (Written by a woman who saved her brother from a terrible accident.) Within the garden of my life, but not I fear, I tell wits fast And love must come to naught, I'll tell how of it I ask I'll tell how of it I ask I gave the powder secretly, and the bone, Oh, woman, do the same today, and the bone, Our lives are very different, and the bone, Our hearts are of equal size, and the bone, Save these user and you to you from the life of degradation, power and disgrace. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blanks please. Then cut out this copy of the Great Blind, the Chardinal, the Owl. Then put on your mask. Then you will be painted to you that it will be drilled down in any form. You give it in ten pounds without knowing why. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 2262 E. 76th St. in Chicago, Ill. Harry Walker, E. 57th St. in chicago, Ill. Mrs. A. M. Thompson, guest of his aunt. Misses Thomas and Kessandra Mac. specifically, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 9011 Hibiscus Ave. Glores, N. Scotia, house twin, boy and Cedar Ave., five twins, boy and twins are reported to be doing fine. The Handling Art Club will meet Bessonner Ave., Mrs. Edith Lee is presided by Lily B. Inser, Inkerloan, Ohio, is visiting in Cleveland and being en- gaged with many friends of her brother Mr. Jones. Masonic Affairs Stewart Charlton, who was very ill in a hospital, is able to be home very much. Another Chancellor of E. St. Sel is quite sick at his home. He is a faithful friend. member of Robert Scott Jolley, Jr. and B. Shiner, Jr. and William Smith of Smith College and Primer Masone tomble during the weekend. Cynthia chapter No. 36 B. A. M. Murray commence June 12 and Grand High murray commence June 12. Grand High murray commence June 12. Grand High the chapter in official visit and in the the chapter in official visit and in the best equipment in the chapter in in exemplifying the degree Hale tempe, G. C. A. Clerk of the the degree will center the degree once time during the weekend. Church Notes TOLEDO BY GORDEN H. KITCHEN The closing exercises of the Ginkel at the Prince Frederick church Sunday evening, Dynamatized Bible stories, the program, Paul Brisonon, director of the principal address, Rev. C. Ward, Ward Grace church. College students are returning from out-of-town colleges. Among them, Bernard Horned University, Tenn., Payne College, Augusta, Ga.; Mae. Hines school, Tenn.; Payne College, Augusta, Ga.; Mae. Hines school, Raleigh, N. C.; Clifton Johnson, Theological seminary, Oberlin university. Most of the students'annon will return to college after two weeks' vacation with relatives and friends. Attorney Albertus Brown delivered the welcome address on behalf of the convention last week. Rev. I. A. church welcomed the dedication on behalf of the energy and Vice Mayor city on the visitors. The vice mayor was introduced by Mrs. I. A. Stuart, U.S. Attorney for the Mozilla Temple of Baltimore, made a stirring address in response to the delegation of the order. Headquarters of the delegates were at the Mozilla Temple of Baltimore. Cleveland had more delegates one of the features of the convention was the parade headed a ladies' band LEBANON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Thomas are now residing in Lebanon. Mrs. Murfie Thomas and James Tilton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Patterson to Dayton. Ethel Castleman has gone to Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and Joseph C. Cox, who served as capo by the serious illness of Mrs. Miss Cella Pitts and Morris Davis Miss Leonard Stockton was in Dayton receives Elizabeth Perkins is waiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox. Chand Thomas, Mrs Marle Davis, Brown, and Mrs Robert Arnett Wrenthouse were in Dayton Thursday. William Fulton was in Midtown Square, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Mcleod, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Mcleod, Mr. and Mrs. Clide Mcleod, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Mille were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mr. and Mrs. Flewing of Madison- shire guests of Mr. and Mr. Tom, Town Woman. The Household of Ruth held its thanksgiving services Sunday, May 16, at the Princeton spain. Mr. Mercison, a M.C. Murphy and Dr. Corn Morton were in Middlebury Sun- Miss Jennie Solvann and Jeff McGowan moments of Mr. and Mrs. Mercouon Sunday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee acquired in Ill. Ben Evans in Ill. Ben Evans in Ill. The power was given in honor of Mr. and Robert Patterson. Joined by her son he was given the power. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilkerson. They elected Mrs. An MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The progressive dinner social, given by the family, included Edith Batts, Thursday evening, was milten Jackson Jackson is ill. Mr. Minnie Jackson has returned to her job. Mrs. Jones and three children of Galilee Martha J. Jackson, their cousin, M. Bortha C. Jackson. William Singer has returned to Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lou Stevens and mother of mother of four spent Tuesday here and living friends. Mrs. Lou Stevens and Mrs. Clen Scott, Lou Morris and Harry spent Wednesday evening in Indiana. Mrs Julia Dade and brother, Joe Brother James little Mary Kathryn brother James little Mary Kathryn Wednesday and waited over Thursday Audel Phillips and Miles Washington. Carlos Payne and William Jackson and two children of Mrs. Ruth Bentley and two children of Mrs. Ruth Bentley and two children of Mrs. G. Gomer spent Tuesday with Mrs. G. Gomer, spent a few days with his family. COSHOCTON, OHIO Miss Lizzie Pamell of Mrs. Liverpool and Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Western Bills, hard Miss Wilma Elliot was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Grillin. Mr. and Mrs. David Griffin, Mrs. and Mrs. Welchley, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter of East Eastman and daughter of East Mrs. A. A. Taylor Jeddo Sunday. The Ohio Valley association convenes in the spring of each year. WOODVILLE, OHIO Miss Mary Lyte of Byrushburg in Missouri, M. I. E. Wyatt, F. N. W. Lowe, and Mr. Davis H. and Prof. W. Lowe. Of Toledo spent a day in Glew- ness, W. M. Jackson and Prof. W. M. W. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ice, all of Toledo, attended the serv- ice, W. L. Jackson of Toledo preached for W. L. Jackson of Toledo preached for Cooper was in Toledo shopping last week, M. P. Murle and Mrs. A. M. Graham and daughters were in Fremont, M. P. Murle and two weeks here with Mrs. S. Smith, M. I. D. Cooper and children weeks visit in Richmond, ind., to be the guests, M. Maggie, of Thad Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dumont were in Toledo on business last week. PIQUA OHIO The first school of the Mimin- Golden circle was opened by Rev. D. H. Kemp, a number of out-of-town people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Pleason Lewis and son and sister, Miss Eva Burns attended exercises in Hillsboro, Ohio last week. Joe Gillen was a Dayton vistor last Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Smith are the mothers of a baby girl, born last Midday, Mrs. John Glover entertained guests from H. H. Collins school to the Sunday school basketball team to Urbana, Ohio, Sun. Mrs. Homer Collins entertained at the University of Pennsylvania. Freidelle Miss. Ruth Ruth. Miss Audrey Thompson and Miss Helen Bishop Gregg, who has first returned to Columbus. Cyrene A. M. E. church Sunday morning and left for Springfield in the afternoon. Lloyd Michelle is spending his vacation in Columbus, Ohio, visiting rela- Miss Elizabeth Hunter is home from Cincinnati for the summer vacation. The annual sermon of the Household Pastor church Sunday, at Evergreen Pastor church Sunday, John G. C. Glover and George F. Moss afternoon, at Evergreen Pastor church Sunday, four songs from Wapakena, Ohio, Monday evening. Miss Wynne Coleman is spending the summer vacation in Springfield, Ohio. **TROY OHIO** Mrs. Eunina Hall and Mrs. Anna King Mrs. Eunina Hall and Mrs. Anna King out-of-town guests Were Mrs. John Annalee Leonae Flicquen and Miss Leonae Flicquen of Pliqua, Mrs. Lawoanina Lewis and Mrs. Beaunie Flicquen of Pliqua last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Mitchell, week Rev. W. O. Calvert held a basket from Troy attended the services, and from Troy attended the services, and Court of Calintea ladies attended the services. Rev. Mickens and wife were Monday guests. Ettica Bell and family attended Ettica Bell evening in honor of ladies. Saturday evening in honor of Miss Eva Burrows of Pluqa was a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellough, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mellough, Mr. and families visited their parents. Mr. and families visited their parents. Mr. and families visited their parents. Send news for the Defender to Edith E. GALLIPOLIS OHIO IRONDALE, OHIO Miss Helen Jackson is ill. TORONTO OHIO PIQUA, OHIO TROX CWIO NEW YORK CITY Spruce St. St., Mrs. C. R. Hammond and Miss Lena Lewa lewit支护 day decorated by John, visited her for a week and wag John, by her son Bert and daughter John, by her sister Natalie. They visited Mrs. Anna Nelson, Mr. Miss Lena lewit支护 of Orville, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Linda Goods, in few days, Mrs. Linda W. Smith and Miss Lena lewit支护 of Sunday in 6thumbs, Stewart B. Goods, Hessle, Dora and Oca Lewa were in Miss Lena lewit支护 of Goods has the distinction of being the first Race girl to win the Sesquimun- tion in Philadelphia, Miss Goods is New York, June 18—The citizenized civic and social workers, this week demanded that Police Commissioner Harlem. The committee heads asserted the place in Harlem that week were the direct outcome of inactivity on the part of civic and social workers going to terrorize the community. They one the case of murder in which a gambler shot and killed Elton Mitchell, gambler, shot and killed Elton Mitchell, wounded Jillian Pinkney, 40, 222 W. 162 I. The committee points further cently and declares that the responsible giant danger of their lives. Commissioner McLaughlin told the heads of the city to appoint a special squad of detectives to investigate the conditions complained by the Mildred Asphalt of 27 W. 157th St. and Mildred Asphalt of 27 W. 157th St. the Rush Memorial church. Miss Rube Max Green won the gold medal in the annual contest held by the Music Week association at Staleymall hall. Miss Rube Max Green is a student at the Wadlock High School home winning song was "O'Promenade" out as her intention to study abroad will be the only one of the entrants in the four contest which she won four years of free training in Paris, BROOKLYN Y W C A Ashland PL. branch will celebrate its 21st anniversary by a special service at the University of Washington. The speaker of the occasion will be Miss Nannie Burroughs, principal of the Women and Girls, Washington, D. C., and well known as an educational and cultural leader, for fostering and eloquent public speaker. She will be presented by Lesa Sk- Miss Ines Wallace, Jean Wallace, Dorothy Walker, Winti Walker, Paula Crainle and John Crainle. Mrs. Matilda Moore of the residence of W. W. A. residences and the Rucker of vacation in Atlanta, Ga., as the guest of illnesses and residence of W. W. A. residences, graduating from Y. W. A. residences, June 17, from 4 to 6 p.m. afternoon, June 17, from 4 to 6 p.m. morning of home, were Miss Naomi Montgomery of Columbia, and the following Fratt Moore of home were Miss Juliet Mitchell, Ribel Reddick, Juliet Gantt Mitchell, Ribel Reddick, Juliet Gantt other guests. Misses Katherine Jones, Herence Radee, Caroline Thompson, Elizabeth Walker, Irena James, Fanny Elizabeth Walker, Irena James, Fanny Gadys Dohys, Pearl Moss, Mussie Murphy, Carah Banks, Hodgers Rodgers. ELKS GET NEW OFFICERS The election of officers of the Henry Broma took place last Monday night, resulting with the defeat of the present cabinet was defeated also. In his present esteemed leading knight, and present esteemed leading knight, and the veteran Thomas H. W. A. residences was defeated also. The esteemed leading knight. The Cleveland convention. CRAZED BY MOONSHINE FINED $3 Charlene Lean, 115 W. 142d Nt. was brought into court by Officer Newsworth, Officer Newsworth also brought William He was brought into court by throwing garbage and other refuse in front of his house. 268 W. 140th St. He was also find the sum of $3. LODGE HOLDS ELECTION The officers of the Manhattan lodge, held a week with a signal trumpet for the whole team, with a salute from Alumun Steel, whose entire staff, with the exception, was re-elected. Mr. Steele was as popular as ever with his organization. STARRED TO DEATH Lloyd Estwick, 23, 38 W. 158th St. was stabbed and killed by one of his friends. Estwick had staged a party at his home during which he became engaged with Edward Mathies, a guest, with a sword. Estwick with a sword. DOPE PEDDLER MELD Frank Walker, 68 W. 135th St. was the lawyer in the Heights court for the 1884 bourns in the Heights court for the police case in his apartment. The police case in Walker is a user of the dope and does not paddle it. HELD WITHOUT BAIL Harris Walker, 68 W. 135th St. was held without bail for the court of special sessions. Officer Kirby of the court tried to sell him some cocaine. Brown was held without bail for the reason he was shown to have a record and is a third offender. PURSE SNATCHER ARRESTED Edward Harris, II W. 135th St. was held with grand jury on complaint of Miss Laura grand jury on complaint of Miss Laura who charged that he snatched her here containing $20 while she was on her own discovered that Harris was an old ruler and held Harris without bail. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King King Solomon instructed King y black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization! 'has the above authority by biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Rible. It gives said book, $1. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Confession-matter" in it. (Proven by biblical history.) It is one of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Rev. Webb Agents wanted. Send $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Jas. Care Bailey's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with woman in a book proving the same. Price $1. fully injured in a few days ago in an improving neatly at the Striker St. hospital. W. R. Richardson, 448 Clinton St. St. Louis, Mo. had a few weeks, is doing nicely under the care of Dr. I. L. Serugs at the Geraldine Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher, 313 Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher, 313 parents of Jacqueline Wakawana, are the parents of children Wakawana and twins are aging fine. Children 26 years old, 15 Butterfell, and Clarence Bradley, same age, 463 Michigan Ave. are in the Emerald City wounds following an altercation early last week in Michigan Avenue, near Wilsby. RK CITY Wires, London Hickory St., last week we quired in with his husband, her years old, of Nerman. last week we last week for house 240, years peace two home two their The Mohawks at dower Plain, The Emergency club met at the C. C. west-front Wednesday evening and last Wednesday night, where which will be the first Thursday in the Ham Loother and John Jackson compose the committee of arrangements, sister, Mrs Mary Veney, to Luray, Va. sister, Mrs Mary Veney, to Luray, Va. Williams at Ewenster Baptist church last Thursday night was a success. She was a large arranger and the committee of arrangements Baptist church last Sunday night to Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. to Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. C. alleging at Fairview sam- sarum. George Carter was in New York over at Irvington on the-Hudson and letter in time for the dance at Peek- ing. Mrs Mary Mary, who has been ill at her home on Pershing Ave. Fred Anderson of Sharon, Conn., attends the meeting of the Elks last Monday night. Messrs. Iroe and Phillips of New York and theirs their aid at Wapplings Falls. Miss Amy Lee Brookins has returned to the University of Chicago for her h vacation at Atlantic City. She returned from Plainfield, Ga., to J. Louis Johnson of Detroit, Mich. vlasted Mrs. Chapman, 5 Kelsey Elme Combeck moronized John Jack- ley to Inamurry, Comm. last Sunday, Cooley to Inamurry, Comm. last Sunday, Mrs. Lillian Jacklyn was in New York, Mrs. John Harden, Mrs Bessie Payne, Mrs. John Harden, Mrs Bessie Payne, and Clarence Roan moronized to Har- ford, Conn., last Sunday and was convinced. The juveniles of the Household of the Church of St. John the Baptist on Saturday, Mr. Lebanon council of St Luke's gave a strawberry social at the Crawford McGerald of Pershing Asleep. Troop 15 met at the C. C. C. last Monday night. **SVRACUSE, N. Y.** Messra, M. and Ernest Johnson of Yountown, Ohio, who came to this city are now resitting at the M. E. M. E. Bilton, S. M. McBride St. New York city attended the graduation of her sister, the M. E. M. E. Bilton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Renwick Avery and Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jones resitting at the M. E. M. E. Bilton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott was taken seriously ill prior to taking the trip. **ROCHESTER, N. Y.** Messra, L. and Hamilton of Salbury, Mk. on account of the accident of the M. E. M. E. Bilton, W. Shoekley, editor of the Flat Iron Miss Aleenza Durham, who graduated from returned home, Miss Durham was valedictorian of the R. S. Hall pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, closed his second year of unanimous invitation to remail. J. G. Lee will represent the church at the Miss Geneva Cannon spent several years at the R. S. Hall was in Princeton, N. J. for several days visiting his mother, Miss Geneva Cannon, will have its annual prescheduled June 24 at the Prince Hall Masons, will have its annual prescheduled June 24 at the M. E. Zion church by Brother Rev. R. R. Ball. ALBANY, N. V. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Reeves of 3 Ten Broek Pill, died June 3. Funeral was held on Seventh Day Person returned to the city after spending year at the S. C. Institute. Married in the vacation with friends in spending the day at Children's day exercises were held at the Morning Star Baptist church Summer. The board of directors of All Buddies The board of directors of All Buddies day afternoon ather, even where water is hard Instant, abundant lather, even where u form Instant, abundant lather, even where water is hard FIRM...LASTING... this true "savon durable" IT'S wonderful—the way Lui lasts," women tell us. Men to "Even in the nursery it lasts and Lux Toilet Form is made just her most celebrated toilet soaps tured. It is wholly unlike the who used to. Everywhere stores tell sale never fails to bring orders for more—wherever toilet soap is so Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. LUX TOILET FO ful—the way Lux Toilet Form n tell us. Men tell us. nursery it lasts and lasts and lasts." Form is made just as France makes rated toilet soaps. Firm, fine-text- ally unlike the white soaps you are where stores tell us that the first to bring orders for more—and still toer toilet soap is sold. Lever Brose. e, Massachusetts. LET FORM 10F IT'S wonderful—the way Lux Toilet Form lasts," women tell us. Men tell us. "Even in the nursery it lasts and lasts and lasts." Lux Toilet Form is made just as France makes her most celebrated toilet soaps. Firm, fine-textured. It is wholly unlike the white soaps you are used to. Everywhere stores tell us that the first sale never fails to bring orders for more—and still more—wherever toilet soap is sold. Lever Broa. Co., Cambridge, Massachusetts. LUX TOILET FORM 10F new visiting Miss Maxine Bee of charleston, Ms. Alice Nile Flobis of Charleston, Ms. Alice Genevieve Stroder, Miss Helen Stroder, Ms. Alice Johnston, Miss Cotton and Bibbah Sport play at the diport. Bert Hill returned to Spring- ing, Miss. Bert Hill orchestra at the Golden Ship Monday. Louis Grace remains ill. Hurry. Mr. James Cox, Miss. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scott are at home at 754 Fourth Ave. Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Scott are at home at 754 Fourth Ave. Mrs. Frank The "SlideDown Convention" played to a packed house at Blddow, Ohio. Mr. Harry Kerr of Kerr, Ohio, have moved to this city. New York, June 18—Ferdand Q. Morton, the commissioner of transportation, was this week reappointed by Major General James J. This time as a triumph for Commissioner Morton for the reason that organization had just the week before held a supposed election to determine whether Morton should retain his leadership. When the committee went to see Mr. Morrow, he asked them to select, he told them that they would hear from him within a week. His committee selected Mr. Morrow, an ethnic political leader, Merton. It appears that Morrow's popularity with the party has been growing ever since, as was evidenced last Monday, when in addition to the new service commissioner, he was appointed to the new board selected by Mayor John M. and study the needs of the city. W. 135TH ST. BRIEFS The names of the following boys are brought new members into the department: Arthur Wilson, Vincent Decare, Michael Warner, Chrine Warner, Philip Warner, Raymond Winfield, Lawrence Butler and James Francis. The annual swimming meet, open to any group of 10 boys, is held on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Events are 20 yards, 40 yards, under 100 yards, pool Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Social held in honor of members who secured new members during May was held in the department Friar. The man of the board of managers, made up of three boys who brought in more than five members each—Arthur Dersey, Michael Warner, and John Campbell. The second season of Camp Glenwood is held on Saturday. Any boy may register by muking a deposit of $10, $2 of which is in application for the time he will be in camp must be before July 6. The cost is $3 per week. ACTRESS SHOOTS HURRY Muse, Hazel Valentine, 21, an actress residing at 12, 17th Floor, was held court on a charge of shooting her husband, who was a police police that her husband, had tried to arrest her with a knife both in and in a bag where he kept it and died at a bag where he kept it and died at a lace that she was not sorry for, lacerate that she was not sorry for, lacerate that she was not sorry for, that since she had tried to hit her she justified in shooting him. Mr. Muse was held in a Sinal Hospital in a critical condition. REPUBLICANS GIVE PROGRAM The Manhattan Republican club season last week with a splendid program furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Riehleman, and the artists who were sent from local societies, and sent from local refreshments, and satisfied with thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. STEALS SAXOPHONE Rudophy Hamill, 265 Lenox Ave, was held sessions on complaint of Jerry Williams, 147 W. 14th St., who phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station said he phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station said he phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station said he phone from his home. Detective Christian of the W. 14th St. station charged that he had taken the instrument. VIOLATES SULLIVAN LAW Mamie Brown, 29, W. 14th St. was held without bail for the court of Sullivan law. Officer Murphy of the W. 13th St. station charged that he Ave, with a pistol in his pocket THIEF ARRESTED John Faulk, 70 W. 139th St., wa- tched a burglary on complaint of Miss Pearl Faulk, who charged that Faulk broke in her clothing and broke several articles of clothing and jewelry. STATE NEWS BUFFALO, N. Y. E. D. Meldon, who has been confined to E. D. Meldon for several days, is imprisoned. J. E. K. Nash, pastor of the Michigan Ave Baptist Church, who was pained POUGHKEERSIE N. Y. SYBACUSE, N. X ROCHESTER N Y ALBANY N.Y. PART 1—PAGE 9 ILLINOIS LAGRANGE, IL DANVILLE ILL. Mrs. Miller has gone to her home in Kentucky to visit her parents. KANKAKEE !! Mrs. Manile Tull is sick. Mrs. Manile Larry Howard was in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Manile returned from the A. M. E. conference derson spent a few days in St. Louis. Mrs. Pinkey Smith is sick. Mrs. Mary Jane last week in Chicago attending the A. last week in Chicago attending the A. tended the A. M. E. conference in Chicago. Mrs. Lizzie hardie of Chicago daughter. Mrs. Annie May Hardison daughter. Mrs. Annie May Hardison hitting his sick mother, Mrs. Manile Tull IOWA LITWAR, W. VA. The Beauilah Baptist church was well recognized by the congregation as the passion, Rev. F. Owen, Queen, Mary Scott was admitted to the church Rev. J. Merton was a business with in Town, Sunday. He preached Sunday night. CANTON CREPE ONLY 398 SILK DRESS STANLEY MARSHALL COL. DspL 540, 8040 31st BL OHCAGO CURLI HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Herolin hair. Heavy, warm, sound causing it to grow long, soft, softly. No hot toes necessary. Keep hair dandruff, slope itching scalp and hair. 25c Stamp On Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANT FOR TERMS Herolin Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANT DAILY ADVANCE EASY-Introducing NEW STYLE GUARANTEED HOSIER-Must wear or replaced free-All the latest styles-fabrics and colors- BLEEK-PRINT- orders bring you regular income. YOUR PAY IN ADVANCE—Just write orders—WE DELIVER and CALL 212-877-8000. experience needed—Samples furnished-All-color- gradesincluding finest silk. Mac-O-Dhee Co. Card 31314, Cincinnati, O. GENUINE LUSTRUS GEN SCARF FINISH PLATINUM FINISH 10 DAYS FREE TREAT Compare LUSTRUS GENS with genuine LUSTRUS GEN SCARF PINS are guaranteed to be blue Send your name and when and when SCARF FINISH full of free sparkle and everything卫生 $3.95. Now to your friend, think it is an and take two days to treat. If not satisfied, get genuine pin. LUSTRUS GEN SCARF 11 W. 124 H. ST. Dau. C. New York City PART J—PAGE 1000 : THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 Cubans Lead in Eastern League NNTHINAING. | EAS SAYS= 7 ‘ a * MUYBENIS “Sss= 7 3:Am, Giants Win and Lose BONE 63 SANTIS ec, OER WL [err STIS fonsscow eto SEES = BpEAWS EVEN | -csossnens) FIGHT BEFORE |=". OPEN SERIES the Islandecs | Saysrsyaras 4 terid Gemter ite year re here ‘era tare =a, io ae | a ee aa Re IE FB Gie AE Aw Aman HILADELPRIA, — June W--Showing concert: ed team work, 4 strone Sifenave, alone with Juanola’s efficient hurl. ing, Alex Pomper" Cuz ban Stara reared a. 6 tnt win aver the Hill fate club at the. home Park “at the Darby hb Mg UREDLT A. . Dene arew ey aren. Sf ee eA aE Sema «i nan patente die soe Soe ae de” tama f Haar “a Baste Fhities Th tin sent RE: Haviil. Seim ince fest tatty ths Gitar ita Wunates Sadoeceded Hii Wee EEOEN? oP atitReSe alae Sox ft iste ‘Sinfl"itenre wan, Ba, Bolden’ choir for Heute Sate aan ioe aS ene NLS eT IRS se See atte eta and nda SSL ie ore Phased etnnar, to th none ete ann “tae ners Bech EiRoee inne sentence Hee aia Bs: ee nae giving the Daisies a brace of mark- See he ag et Sehaaca tects el up sien HereN, tla ee a Res oa PieSGe the tnndtae ees up Oe RASC in Gath ke Saath at SBIR IEG tothe vitiory wit epee peta Stee aaa SE edan Wind es he pate ee ea helententt inning iuanee held Se Bites an HOE | aE aay, gigs PED Begs oe BE Rarked 2.0 0.9 S$ fare reese 9 81 8 FER RTT eet Basb'tco if 112 Oster it. 2310 Penh Tweed iis fore ATE EES Eg: Bee ttig mest itd ae | thond er ree on onan cee et BROWN'S STARS WIN Warren, Oia, ane 12.— The ONE EOPER ea Whe en Ae Mew andy atime tne Roa Sse Tag? aioe Pe tance, Bae inet ean ahah ieee sue ian hy a ator a 18 oh iti eke Ca om the bl for net Sie St ante for ae” abet SE te lene see ake for rs {EOE Complete manor of the "Ha: tin, en, Teas and sont wore the sick heroet Yor tin Meare whe Fines "aad "courians”sarnered tw Biller ‘fie Tete of the Stare to ate ts imamate tia Ne Tae ae Steet {Tom "Browenet” narciners ‘wave hea ih oppestlon Nov nine rsa” we the "have na Spy ual a aE Pere £828 Rirade dose SARA ae Baa t re Mage eae ae i fo halle Mieltiy. Rs "AE Taner, 1! ot Bane Str TRE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE We Le Pet, KANSAS CITY ......28 6 888 INDIANAPOLIS Wl°I°31 30 7 ST, LOUIS seosectlente 2d 14 38 DETROIT IE 1 Ste Chicago III HB BAYTON SUITE dp ave Slevecasie W203 Ms Soeans 2 AB Where They Play June 14, 15,16, Kansae City, open: Ginweland’ opens ‘Fane 18, Chicas ay Betoit. Wis, June 20: Stn a2 eihans at chicnso, Kamm Chay at Detroit Sts Lesity at Gevotind, aston sre inating. ‘june “ai, fh Chicigu at Itvcine, whe, twillane. June 2h 2 28, 29, 39, St. Lome at Intianopaiie: Cubans at Detzale Wa thnat Cleveland, Kans chy at Chl Fane £8, Chics ae South Rend. date a he a tennant a chirsercisveiand at SF Linnie trate t te | et Ss For Outdoor Time an <e RCS. ae SS The New Yankee Dependable as always; many new features of grace and beauty, You cao'e eet Yankee gualiys Yankee Wn race ae Why Risk Your Expensive Watch? FAY SAYS- HOMESTEAD GRAYS WIN THEIR 43D STRAIGHT GAME IN 1926 —~ ti oN yee — ' --* ne pauact Pen ACL RIGHT. | 1 = ehh FeNaE 1 You pa fecin unecte IN soNe-smie te come TE PL || (cierto \at Se sv INCLE INN SING a net fa cittx— two So HAVEN'T MUCK FAITH IW THOS De AND LEAVE ‘ou $1,000, ob}26% = S . iy WHEN ALL THAT |) Q FogTUNE TELLING STUFF, BUT MY WueK wou diane a Ghana es Peowin welt] (Siow, WoW vi a MONEY COMES IN ! sy I} HAS GEEN So TouGH THaT 1 Bt es. {5 GOING To WILL You THE STATUE < MUCH Dot Two ie a x | "UL Go DOWN AND LET Maoam LIGEATY, AND JoHN 0. ROCKEFE a OWE You 2 DoLars, ee SX S HAND ME ALINE OF GIBE AGoUT mY ‘8 Some so Leave vou SWE Vi PLEASE Yet ] aN): Future —__ $8,000,932, 76,013,425) Bria oS ay aS z Leng \Iih) - ei [| P We: E| ae, Vy) >t a, 2 7 6D SE uh . 9 an = aT : i Cea) BAY iy Bl Gap __ \ be a Se 421 3 y a ny 2 ss © q YW) Row AD KASAM » Se F mcmitn Ce ONL: S&S L x Tel FF SSH SS SES © 710 Se) | & ML SE Som * > Ee wf) at iF C2 = SY oe eRe ot feng "Roy | = Sees Vee a Ry, Hi! AB —— i oe Oe Bx Se ptt . oe ae aA ih (ag oF Are ees eee eas oe x AST aml era eed A «* Fee oO ee qemecs |) a eee ee CAD We want aur readers thix weak to read the stars of Dakota Bek, the Sirk wonder invathlesies at North itekote university. It ig under the capting, “Women In Athleties.” "Then weowant to hear from. xome more Eirte wha are really. doing. thine Tietures shout accompany the story und ‘the story. should be siened, | What's wreng with the American Giants? the fans ask ‘on all” sides. Something ia wrong to be sure, but what is it? Thompson. was a great ficider with the Birmingham club, Gardner was a world beater last year |and Jackson was a whale of a player with the Memphis Red Sox. All three fra playing with the American Giants in the outheid and yet the club doesn't tin enough games. to. satiaty” the ‘Marlarcher at second or thira: ‘Shackleford played third for the Harrisburg club inthe Raster longue, rated as one af the beat elibs in that league last year and even rated better than the Tilldale club, ‘which Won the pennant. There Ware, who has “played ‘three. good seasons now at frat base for. Rube, Jand Charlie Williams, who ts flehi- ing every bit us Rood If not better than did Bobpy Williams at shor. Sweatt, trom Kansas Cis, (s_ being lsed as utifity tnflelder and outfetder. He ts 4 good man and © Rood hitter. Bur with such an infleld why cant tho American Giants win?” Behind the bat ia dim Brown, Willte Hines and Russ. “All three good. recetvers 9€ the first water, but Set the club don't win. MeDonaid, the underhand all hur- lor! Willie Poster, speed artist: Har- hey of ypit-ball fame: Curry {roi Inst Year's ‘lilidale club: Tyler, win Was A sensation with Memphis, “ind Poindester. the Birmingham flash, A pitching staff as food as any. in the Teague, but which ‘could not win froin Kantas City and who suffered a most Rumiliating defeat of mine games out of 10. ‘We must face the truth and al- though it may hurt some of us to believe so, the club cannot wins championship ‘at the rate they are going, Something is radically wrong and it it not up to us to say so at the presont time. ‘Last Year's club was xood nouzh to “win two. feugue championships. but ther didn’t doit and the wreci: Ing of the once xreat machine wie the very thing that wae needed. to Start a” nev club out on the right fond, but did all. co that were sup- Posed to Go?” That Is one of the Questions the fans continue to ask, Why were certnin men retained snd Why are certain men inthe came when ‘the elu is not winning? Yes, itis true Foster has been sick and is sick. hut that isn't all to the matter. The elub isn't winning and Won't win and when that is the caxe ite tlme to cet one that ean and wil wine Masbe there's. someching fo that ater ails Kansas City fs coming atone just Uke the doctor ordered. but they are upsetting ms pre-season dope. We had fgured with the caliber of clih Foster had gotten toreiher that he would win the frst half. hut Rosan hag practically cinched that atthe present tine, although lots of things can happen between now And the end ef the: first half, ‘which terminates on Suiy Tac midnishe. Kansan City ts aff for Detroit and the Detroit clutr tris {ust hit a wine nine streak with nil pitchers’ ening Pittshurch, Sune 10,—Osear Owens won a pitching duel from Jack Rit- Per last nicht on the Heaver Fails high schoo} grounds hy a scare of 1 to 0 and made Heaver Falls the 430 stralsht vletim af the Homestead Grays this year, Oscar and hie team- mates, however, can thank’ Tommy Youne for thelr Tone tall The largest crowd that has ever attended a qame in Beaver Falls— gne that we would estimate at about 3.000—saw a gamo that ie rarely ex- celled in semipro baseball, Both pitchers" were “working ike "big leaguers, but one misniny oceurred during the entire nine innings, field- features pulled by both teams kent down the hits, in short it was all that the fans expected. The most important. feature of the came, af course, i= how the tone Fin was seared, Cufaruinatels Tans Young afler playine theatel Ute en= tire Inome season thus fur with Hue Wa erties had ta Come through with one Inet night that tabbed Tinper of a scoreless tie with Owens. ‘Tommy was sticking his font in it generally last night: in addition te his. fatal error he had two ather shady ates that brauzhe forth the wrath af seme of the ranters, Five ‘innings were completed and neither team had. scored, Beaver Falls didnt have sa much ara measly hit. Smith, the first man Up for the Grays, drow a walk. dap Washington, the next man ty, walt- ed for ane to his liking and erased i out to Eadie Welly fora’ single, Eadie snapped it yr an the” Best hotince aud perzed It third, eatebing Sinith as he slid inte the az. Vie Harris “then lifted a long sacrifice Ay to Lefty Hughes which ‘enabled Washington ta a tn third. “Owens then bit an easy. raller to Tammy Young and Tommy xo ail tangled un. Ry the time he gor straightened nity tn make the thre Owene wae Site nn first and Washinzton had retried the winninc tally arnane the BUNGLETON GREEN alone nicely, Kansas City, if ther ose must eatboe tat Duedass’ Ine dianapalis Aoi Cox are righ en their lilp and are plagine the Dayton Marcos. whieh should hie easy" picks ings for the Hoosiers. If betroit ean ‘pull the Monarehs down a few notches Hind DeMtoss elimba, the. American Giants ‘shontd ‘rise by defeating the Cubans und then the follawing. week the Kansas Chis" Monarchs return to Chicizn to play the American (ants. Te Foster ean whip. his ean Inte shape the Monarctis are due for some more tumbling and Destosa can agin Fise. “There is m possibility that the first half of the Teague race may still find some surprises. Next week may have a different story to toll “iim Taylor has taken Sam Shep- art's Cleveland club and got them 10 Shere ther look ike real ball clubs Holding the Monarehe ive they: dd Sauirday and Sunday was to. ensy dpb." Now Cleveland. returns home. St. Louis Is their first opponent and tho Mixsouri lads. don't play” away from home ike. they oat. home. There is no short left feld car’ barn to place, the iail_on thp. for home funk. Then. the Cleveland. pitchers have been Roing pretty ood tn the pant week. With. Branahan back Rath dhe ciub after 4 short absence beenuse of the death of his father. with Alexander, Walls snd the rest of tho crowd “Eolng Rood, Jim should bbe able to cllmb out of ie pasitton hia “club is now In. Anyhow. xome one in going to catch ho—- fein Cleveland nest hate Look at the Eastern league—just lookit.. Hilldale out of tirst place and the Cubans in it. Two straights from Hilidate, "two straights. from. Balti- more and Alex Pompez's crowd is Going like 4 house afire. Oscar, who Bitches in the winter league in ‘Cubs Under the name of Levis, is the most feared pitcher in the league. Satur- day only 27 Darbyites faced him. So you sce the surprises are not only in the West, but in the East as” well For the first time in many months the Lincoln Giants "have won. two pares ince dguble Bil from any feague club and John Henry ‘Lloyd, the grand old man of the diamond world, got two verdicts from Hilldale last Sunday. ‘The 7.000 New Yorkers, plus James Keenan, went wild, Now cross over the map and we find’ Pitishureh. “The Homestead Grays have wen thelr 43. straicht [Nietnry thls year. Some ane needs to ‘Rend Gum Pavey a bounuer of Mawers, He ia deserving of a world of praise, go Is his club. And remember. Bonhs ‘Witliama is playing at short and forks thought Rovhy was through an a baseball player, | Dawn South ‘the Rirmingham eluh ops Oat Teaue. Albans'® hee was nore than it cout stand. 0 they fell bythe: wayside, Birmingham. will hardly. be overtaken, so the Alabamit fare claim. _And as we close, we feet a bit dis- couraged over the outcome of Our youths in big northern colleres, “At the. national colleriatos. this. yeat there Was a markeld absencr of out group. Last ‘sear Dellare. Hubbard Was in both the tack and. eld events. two lads reprexented Call fornia, and Charlie Brew came here from Amherst, But this year—nary soul, There was no Howard Drew, ho Sol Butler, no Hublard, no Dis: mond, We are at loss to Know why Eemicuse didmt send eel Conk ete 46 culty the toariierte Fee gi ATE Dire te. ees GEE md ni ae Hate Welly” reir inane she Fat dette wore wiliany, In the gett” Site Nant Weal {Seton Sed tn inte’ ns the Breit ela Yor Stn ine in he eda Zaha tett Sse fn Behe a aia Rene th SDaeaiah OMeR ok We h ian fe im Seri sieeedrid | Greer eiigeate 2 t hierar — Venn. Twwebane laity — saute, Washicton. "Hear, Tes, an! paleo | Site ati ty apron 42 he tiacan: f, Drale Finsy=-Singu ta My Tlartis tn Washlogien (392 Tine ta Prom eg COLUMBUS KEYSTONES LOSE ‘Columbus, Ohio, dune 13.—The Co- tumins Kerstones “defeated the fast Olentauzmy A. Co. 10 to 4. The white club has been, for the past two sea- Suns one of the fastest Independent clube in the elty of Columbus. The fume was featured by the pichins of J. Robinson and the hard hitcine: of Ralph lohnson. ret Otentangy sees h0 319 30°10 15 Werstones “1111900 302 000— 45 4 QUINNS. 5; ST. DAVID 2 Derrait, Mich, June 13.—Quinn's Starg detrated tie St-'David team in A Well played gime, Douglas weehing ff wonderin) zime unui the xoventh, Shen he was hurc and “relieved hy Wright. TILE. Sto Dvld....20 600 200 90-2 ye Quins Starestan ano 90 ARAL Batteries—Bell ani Stoner: Doug a Sitio ana eke SAINT LOUIS BREAKS EVEN IN 4 GAMES St. Louis, Tuesday—Willie Fos- ter’s home run in tho eighth in: ning broke ‘up a” pitchers’ battle and the American Giants won. 1 to 0, from the St. Louis Stars. The Giants got but’ two hits inthe fame and both of those were off Brown. Davis ralieved Grown and Hensley relieved Davis. Foster held St. Louis to four hits. St. Louis, June 12.—The American Gianite"“won ‘he opening game. {ron the S¥ Louis Stare-an Sarueday by a Misto-3 Reorn. ‘The Gkinte pounded Ross and Patton hard it the seventh and ninth innings. ‘A home run by Hines with Thomp- son on base gave the Giants two runs in the firat inning. ‘The ‘Starx scored one in the frst alsn'on an infleld single and a doa: We. “In “the Afth the Giants adited two’ runs on a double, x walk amd a triple, In the seventh Toss grew wild and issued three passes, These with an infleld hit and a home ron iy Mar- Iarcher netted the Giants’ five runs and die game. The Stars scored one tn the Fev: enth on a pass and n double, In “the ‘eighth the Stara scared three fine a two home runs, ane with a maqon base. The Giants hammered Patton for seven. rune In the nimh an. five hits, a base on hails” and “an error. Wella, Rell Mines “and “Mariarcher were the ‘ene on Kien. 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Boi, oF umaines ehelion and Deaaltcon St. Laitis, dune 1.—The St Loni stars sdeteated, the Amecieatt Giants. 10 ta 5, to oxen the series. ‘The Stars Matted Currie of€ the maund in the ‘third Inning and alse handled Har- ney rani The Giants scared two rune on four rit In the first tonne, Mie Atnrs came hack with three one in ‘thelr hale-on four hits, im thes third. the Stare” anain bunched four hits to score two runs. Rr error and a home run gave the Glants two runs in the fourth. Haney's home run tied the score attStall tn the fifth. The Stare wen the came tn the sixth ashen thee scored (wn faiths a Minzinw a diate, an ervey aan infield wit “Phe Stars mane nuve ut the game hy scoring. three. runs {i ihe Reventh, when they" made tree Me ie ‘St Lovis Stars a ——“ tt PA es a a as Pe IE a TE gad gaat gt Bete tT go Gia woe Pog ad a meee es BS eG re ee Kad aT a Eo Beg g of ae 4 Ruf pd 8 ot 8 $ 3 Totals ...0.--39 10 16 BF om 8 AB RH PO ASE Gardoer of ued Le OG "8 Benson d 9 Tt 8 of 8 Heer wing fo rb of a 8 Breen i I$ 2 gow 8 FT Reece F 2 @ og t Sel wg 8 8 a gt Maflerener $6002 8 8 2 30 2 fue mrss 8 8 3 3 8 Settee cet § ot OR OF 8 Samer s Tt Bt 8 [Totals ooo cbee dd 8 “8 HTS Reeneas Gave... 09 219 oo 0m 3 SOMERS Gare! 8 08 Fa2 $8 tae “Freatase hite—Robo (2). Home rine—Bell. eae Wists Warnes, hiceiten hiner Breey. She, SHnesatle Staton bater=-tbn C2): 1B. ‘Russell. Deuble slags—Jackson tn Sweat? TRY TO GET IT! GIANTS WIN. 1 TOO “ST. LOUIS STARS a ___________ pernorr stars] FLOWERS WILL [ow rHey nar | RE | | READY FORTHE |! NATIONAL LEAGUE i oy nD. Sittin K. C. MONARCHS (Diceetor of Rrcoids, National League) siseeinnaeemibiimiameimaccmmaiamilaa Mayer—Team AB. M. TBHRSB.Det. | * Wamey. Chicane 2.012 7 M0 0-883) | Dearie, Sten. dune The Han jRebowie ehes st 388 Saal sap Chee Monatene traveling in wane Pwenen, tetnspiion $f 2 8 6 am \igerime estas ge fon Geskarnee 8 te jie the, Detrait JEN Hasting, Tadenepaion at 12 iw URS “ate, Stare The ons (5 ee — ‘Silla, 8e Leute. 2 ‘or — archs are fresh {.- * t Prahoicrs ‘nla a a 3 : $ 303 cere ae | [semen sy: akank metas chen Eelce Be Eee SEE BAL ominous cunen garg wat [Reena atte fon Te Png ae Genes ti | Re Bee SE BEE RE pei cent aa she here > Hinwhieh they won 675 MP hectd tine card ot the Cresson [Evie owtan oS EB lean fotanes ek Sumtay’ atternoon 5 (iy eee Dies ete cA ison as ae Sean Baten isc! BOB $b Bb inthe near tome came nt the. Amer ec alitne eames. nat Cement tee anmist asitt wane OE BOB GY Gt lean Glin after thelr disastrous g1ieee are ce, NSM Siete ts. ale PRS hk BREE Br cae ghee see tee, daerate g jecinse ones femm the Sigaggagre [Sn sves”ntit the os EoBewe: Bese at ue af § § eu, Heownea all ve eames so the Han. i [Cleveland chat ARES The“ antennce! : Rate aeh COR BR TP HBL aNh sae ont at fou atmes to the St d | | Detrolt realizes: “aegis: ce annonnce. Gepens Seeing HB AS A Tage Stars in St Louis, Me. r fama thes, es CNBR 1 ah fe me ieee atts “EBT TBE ine “Cinna sion Gir Seat [neh tats with MBE! oF [marchmaker tar . Pathe bmi 78 H&B O19 THE! leanue appearance of the season Tieeatieadern NY QQiee 7 (the aemattation, Wy bath Seakaeciy ae 8 BOS BE he oate tide” Many now faces an [the Tense traders, SN ATT pie orca BOOMER OB at gg bw Rested in’ awe Tafandera tine= aces ae ce [eae oe ae fee BAG brty, Se tetteg gt 8g BEL The, Gluntx.are anxious to, cet five-same serion pan tin the “Senet 4 Bite Fhe Moms Ca Aerie are wa: fe S hom'n Wes { tElimph, ver the : Ameren Sinats, [aw ea, irene they wen BS cca Ai "the games, nat Qi, Pgh then went ine See Seat taro and won three Sag ince ‘ones fram te "Sipe Cleveland club. Tears 5 Detroit realizes hectares tne thes have ae ee tei acts on & a, 2 thelr tangs eth 2 tie Tenzin iran, QQ ey” it fetta Cooper. Serre Terrell, Hampton Ber ant Wongow at feu r0 fake thele tn on the mound the Sines ine’ kot ehence see the aerien, Fe Toca tans ik tr tita"comiettion, Phe ten HA howe, Cet and wit. iam wil wrk, Sona an stone tay renpeeticedy with eben hen Stage Fie nas wih gen hae In are the bnanre wean one He sey the lentere, ies: $e Benen: Welle to Boba: J. Russell to Wells. BAe itcbee Date Neem i bs picked BANC Bs Davia, Marterchers Basms on Gulls Oi Currin “Ie'nk nrnee’ 9:°AE Wonsigy a, Brruck’ oui —e™Gurrie"S: by Vea Se oy HO'Winute a SE dininetr on Gots, 8 tea: & rins'in 2 2.3 innings. tafe om basi Giniea, ge Stones ES Umspas Drool fn"and Ghouion” en St. Louis, June 14.—The St, Toute rinrs defeated the American Giants fn Slonday by a Acto-d scare, i pavis and Monsles were effectivn In the pinches aad were Incked. BY Alr-tiaht suport. : The Stars won the qare in the first inning, when they scored. two runs, "Bell started the inning with home run. “A single, a steal of sec- fond, a wild pitch nnd another single seared the other run. Th the fourth Murray seared the Stare’ thied run with a home rin ts itt Nela. ‘The Giants! tone tally: came in the seventh nea sinele hy MeDonald, Gardner's double and Mines ‘secritice ne. _—_ SF Louis Stans aR ee Prt et ged Tobe eB Rae ey } pF 2 8 Geer asd bt gg 8 Seae 2 8 oo 2 Tk Bitewon v3 8 LR 8 8 Bae 8 8 ET 8 Bane pac? 8 8 8 2 8 Hemief ST 88 8 88 Tota eee 2h 9 6 FO SEERICAS GEASTS —__ a RPO. AE Gartee GE PA Mase cd 8 fog 8 8 Bete gob 7 8 3 Beeccced & } 2 2g Bacay @ ig i 8 Relves od 8 2 8 8 fone ig gg 8 go Moma df f 8p a qtowle ssc] TG OM GG Fpeviews Gate BES TRO TRE SetErale Stare 22800 100 00 3 Faobuie his—Haslareher, Gardner, Kone perme, Sita eecidee “ie Bane Hines item atte aete tss, Sayan Bath igs ag te en Sete ae BAS SAIL pleat Bae an tle Be hetDens ss be Davtss 2c by Hesse 2 Plichine word Oe Davin, 7 Mes atin Bey aaigets Roca one baer iangee $e. doult'T umationbonaton: tra iat Glens Fall, No Yo dune ost a rwiliaht “game sestormae afternan We ifeervation geayis the Besa akon Mt Rooter aeteatend the Chagas Matte, Ste deci come it ‘iin hes (lage games hore iether Seas Lina if i mite pat thee Clap 6 Poute, Wedding was in oll-tine fort Rial fanned euck Bivine teen a Ne first taro ties the toeal Butter fawed Bee ne = ae YP SaaS Niuaur, Wei, ert AE St oe Kataetaar Fag Enact 2 8 SARVEME 28 a imudettin tha fe tiie Hii: MMeman'e 31 F Siterie re aM aT Heras Bf duals thos g 8 bad Wate HEY Poko RR LS ‘ian Eh seme ee Teg vororvoocvestor i OS Che Stace CHE a halle” Sinkthe Z.0 Pwtehaae alerted et "Pega Se San'2: be teats tS PAINESVILLE ELKS WIN ValnesviMe. Ohio, tune 13,—The Painesville. Elke swan their” died Hirtighe vierarg. hy defeating the Stroller Well elu id tw Hk In io innings, Elke ec sese1O4 000 203 213 a8 7 Rr Gwe sh acn on A LINCOLN GIANTS HAND THE = HILLDALE CLUB TWO DEFEATS FLOWERS WILL FIGHT BEFORE BOSTON CROWD Reston, June 18.—A world’s cham- mon. Tiger Finwers of Geaezia. will bend Abe CALE ot the Cameras SRA URE tie annual Astle tournes to. Ive. el in Braver Nett the Mileht of me 3S ‘The annonnee- nent wag made hie Mex Maclana matchmaker tas the argantzation, and tx certain to Tie hailed “with des Maur hy the fal lowers at tive shart. For the Tiger, while he will nol Fisk his new mid- dleweinht title, is coming here’ to fight and is in For Goht and is in for Neuman, known ag the Jersey As- Snssin, hasbeen secured ae his cos ponent. Neuman ix no atranzer horn He hax knocked ont (Wolf Andersen arnt fakiie Reena nf Roston rings. a meta atime, while he hae. iterate bse from ast no enmate New York, ters fee City. Clevelanit_ Wernnn Cals Ean Antanin. ‘Fees Ean Desh. ni and “Hotirwod tans have seen this iwa-Asted fighter in xction. He has tackled such chaps at Jack Demptes, ‘iat De Mave, sack Raper Ese Anvierson. “Roh Lavon. Rig Eonieg. Gene” Thnnes.. Len Gates Sort Smatth. Teattling Ortesa: n list ns inne ann sariiarm, tsing mnt one clennciit decision in'ewo.Seare’ tine One nf Tax's Inst and best Acts war with Billy: String ae Adianta, Ga 12 touah rounds, while tuether Mack, on" Aprit 2, he gave. fsait Bers Jentsien a battle’ at finettor. Conn, Intnl ae these amit Tage inst bse ftieraw marcine the aectsion in’ the Tigritord trav. helm questionabe. Neuman ‘has mot iitit unm record ag a woniertiie tiover ringrien: Wut Patiter he tra trouitienenye, cwa-fieved Tara picher—n chap whe ean stand the iit and pave nut Menty of pun= itinient. “tt im nredicted of hin Uae fe will make Clowers a ‘whale of a lot of trouble—he ts Just the kind of i erformer to make troulie for ant oem, Of this both Flowers ant Walk aililer, hie manager. are well aware, in Siehean has iuem \sisned tor the showsandSeumen fe the. mnn thie he ccoraia Denson wil have t ne "Fine rest of the card for June 28 i fast nearing completion. Fhe retats Sit Resnnenneed within afew days GILKS, 5; DES MOINES, 9 es Moines, town, June 12—Atter winning 1 siralzhe eames, the Gils Kereams Union Giants tost to the Alle Starr here. 9 10.3. HE Giikersone’ s+ -:008 O11 190-3 1G Sateen cet eet aces L JIM WARREN BEATS MUNCE New York, June &—Jake Warren 187 pounds, was awarded the deci- sion ‘over Gordon Munee, 198 pounds ia the main bene it the Ridzewond Peek: meneruine tune LW YOUR, June 12.— Phe Laneada Canes ivinievedd a ious wher: istied aint by win- fine a daukte header From Hilldate, aims pions of the astern Teague. It was the first dou- ble Victory the local R Ee Aenea Phe Lanenda ands POR Bh isies tn it whe FM ited ihadtoon wa: SE ne tgs hed fem “uum ean a league, ee It was the first dou- .& bie. Victory” thes focal team “has “taken from the champions since Dave Brown was their star twitlen Brown's successor Ruibe Chambers, pitched his team ta 29:5 victory for the frst game. vd the other contest ‘oan saved for ths home term by the fine eetit pitching af Charlie Gradtord,, ‘The. score 0 this game was 10-8. iindses and Youne started tha batting apron at the Linccins tothe Cory lirst inl of he speniag 2 be bach siatnninge ota home run of thes speedy cures at. Sty Winters ihen’ tren followed tnety example i thie econ tog te tan Hiei Homer Accor this inion" Winker setiea down to hs wl form UAL Chetty tuniney whew amuthee Mitta sive" deave him “tron the. sound “Ret Lymn dntshed the went: Chnuniers was in good farsa and held the Darbsites ta seven seutternd his ‘Urea of which were. mule hy Nitze Stacks” In the seennd game the batting 9 sence aer cee mame: lite, bacting:o! CUBAN STARS OPEN SERIES AT CHICAGO August Molina’s Cuban Stars will he the hig attraction atthe Amer ican Glants park Sunday atcernoon in the first here game at tiie Amer= ean’ Giants after thelr disastrous trip of twa weoks, In which they dropped all ave games to the Kan- sia (ity Manarehe tn Kans Cle and to ont of follr games to the St. Louis Stars in Sr, Louts, Mo. ‘The Cubans will make their first leaque appearance of the season on the South side, Many. new. faces will be seen in the Islanders’ line= Up, among them two new pitchers. "the Glints, are anxious to ret back inte the Bed zraces of thelr follmwars ant “are ‘determined take the serien from the Cubans, ale thanch they know the Rames will be hotle contested, ‘The Glints 20 ta Belwit Saturday fora game against the Hetoit Fairies And on Weilnesday they wil play at Racine jaa wwiliehe pant ‘On June 26, 27, 29 and 30 the Kan- sas City Monarchs ‘return to Chit Gago for four games against the American Giants, The Indianapolis A.B, Gs come back the week fol fgwing for five games. and at mid- night July 7 the first half of th Teague race will bo over. The Gimmie stil have a host of chance to climb hack into frst wave, Detroit may TIM the. Kansas City cin down, and if Fosters club can heat the Culans and. DeMoss amt Cleve'and ean beat St Louis, things teil hea little different team what thee are in the Tease standins this week, ancien M-TIMORE, If. June ASS the ‘Tin et “dhe Inanth ‘proved tebe. Tank uch tae "for sete Raltimnee “Black Ses. the Chian Sears takinz etn games af the Twin Wit ts} and 5 tok. 3 The first game was @ hot pitchers’ battle be- tween Dihige and Strono. The Cubans played 2 brand of bateball seen lat the big! league Barks and cromise to make Alez Bompez threat of last Year come true, when he said he would Sring ever a pennant winning aggregation from the ‘stand. The Huck Sox cor bur three hits off the Cuban hurler, while stron Gracked in the ekzithe Mest singles Hernandez was hit by a pitched ball Cardenas beat out a hunt and. tke tags were till. Peruano singled and twa runs counted, Dinizo walked. Grespa heat ont an infield ie and the hases were fall azain.. Garo's sinsle scored Cardenas and Dihize. Char- fon aacriticed and. Crespo, scared, ‘Strong's singles ‘scored the lone Sox Nest Sunday the Blick Sox play the Hittiate club in_a twin bill Here, TURASE REACR Se ceepe 3h EE ttttonas ef Rin'rie! Rn a tallani ef 3 oa 3 Piet 2 STEW ae EON fare 2a A Eine te 288 CheeaCies. 233 Vrain. S09 S warts 8 Fe iatrews: 28 aS Eeftnents a2 8 YA PIM sree, 2 TRE Booed a 288 Tamera: Pa ee Voters pos 8h rete. HEEB ton. HIER Rae far Woke? la the ala tage SO TNE aR wn Cte es ST TE net maak Sate aac” acters Hele eigen inte Mag, Meee Wingy” Stipek wit “Rr Pras 32 hr Yoke naa, Seek es By Serine: Sate: Sane Hie Sx OM HT OVO ER VMianverlecWilise and Vantec: Sti K. D. Specials Wallop Lynn Pitchers Hard Richwon, ind Jhine 13.—A. parade celpiehore zant, baal and ieaiferene Bat mot twat wf the: formers rete nd wandered in, and out of the box at Fxhinition patie this afternoon bes Ince the, Indgpemtente were. finally aife estoy the Soeeiate from maule ine’ heir uiferingn to nil corners of ihe tot Sennger Dick Fowler used Cour hurlers in the extensive combat, but fone pe them wae worth a dime te iim for the Specials walteved. them oi ihe hill -as fase ae these came ap sein furious” fuiinies se umn Shasheg in. the sixth inning. whieh tiated 30 aninutes: “The phasing. field thai “Hike. i throeoring circa am tine aeeuhat ‘seeraied another “and the eripsted! and ding were hurried off tog Wer Of sets WRT 282 Syeninie. too oa "400—13 ies Byam SRS choo tin tars S nerice— Tit. “Uiteheock and Maree: Lewellen, denen: fuayone Miiiams and Shade, and Waliace. at Stage dot CIRCUS GIANTS LOSE, 43 Marion, Ind, une 13—The Cireus Giants avopmed ata 3 ame to the Sweeter rand then Mattied seven inninse in the sreoutt encounter, unt Tain broke fe up. swith the score i to 0, Cantina sta Tot Benge Tne Aries feared Ree. (tens Glants,...200 109 9003 BE stenetzee A Gaecnoe #20 MME RG Taretorieg — ‘Woods anit Byerad kn 'and Johnson : REF. Cireus Giants 54.000 009 0—0 4S Sweeter. Ca. sam aan oon 2 Tt Weore’ and Bottitord: Wear and ie Select Family and Tourist za New York City — 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 15th St. | Tel. Aud. 3796 eae cious Ase cyan ferlce_tuvray aad Qaracs Sun 3p oe enaen coos. HOW THEY BAT NATIONAL LEAGUE Se EE PERSSON et Pee eames TAS SS Harding, Indianspolle...31 13 16 185 419 pac siee | ALS a tae se 8 BEER Biagio k Bee L Be Beene OE BB aS Pik ee BSE peeumren ge 2a 11 ee Settee a 2 RPE esr e Raat Earp 1 Ett Ron wig aig Bevmibaee gt BB EL See dtos BREE Bi Gates ERE LTE gore fase cis BE ge Ewiaman, Chicas 48 22 8S “BM orcas eA T eee eas § 288 Be Eee d taht Bl se sbeec Gigii # Bemarer i aE! B Pocasgca 8492 8 Eeemper BE 8 Kirksey, Dagon o.2:-'3L 2 8 9 OBR, Rais Pate a Robinson, Clevelend ie 3 4 a 8 hs peerless OR TEE 8g Benet | LEE Be Brakes Tynan" a8 2 2 8 8 os Incindes names plared vp t June 2. 1938. RNAS any tote Sn at eats Sie etek See Se Harrisburg Defeats Farmers Two Games Xow York, June 12.—The Farmers lost hot samen af the. twin tit Aaninet the Uincrishurs. (ants: 12 to Band ie to Ts. the visitors: made Seven. home suns amd 38 hits in the iwe kamen The serwnd Eame was eon in the ninth inning, RHE Harrisburg 2 "5g0 ‘S50 bio—as 1 6 Enemere f0ccc40n 101 mn a RA ‘Satteries--Garter and Gomex: Fay and” Hirten. RHE. arvishuire 002 042 4n3—18 ST Ehnmers s.00 30 245 ait itt Teatteriee—Ailterpies Cooper and Papago me Aer tal {Wo singles in four times at the plate. and the Helding of Manager [last were features, Gilmore pitched for five innings, but was taken ne after Walking tice ten sin hitting a ted with A phrehed tath, Bradgord abarced inate tine ie for the: Femuining: three inntogs, Henry ani Campbell were on the motind for Hithdale. Goth were bi ardmane’incutnsurnerin ft runs during the Zane. LIAL LINCOLN WiaNts Brace) USCOls SEs Rates tga On See to EEE Mandan 3 fo eeae tie 39 bb tari dt b atnme es et eS Maroon ei 21 3 Rta Sa aE Hibon ae 112 Swabs TP Tinge'eee daa elias ora | Bastootie 29 Simran y ay Mine RI 4M T Beanies p a8 Ea Bian | #8 Toile... BR FH toot... MONA Seton battle SteGpar I he nh rune, ee So Steerer a a, ag inet’ wiaaic"ssre EES Fae 1 vee bb meta Nonna i," tune oa hind debe: eee inn HS Shee Ctaaters eat Ween, Ce Stet Ey tein PLE a rae nents : mE, Mita ein 22 DEO Ong TLE Meni aisais’ SAT RES BA Soa ek anette tampbeh "uot sheken By Rogers ALTIMORE, 6. June othe Tan of thee manth proved gm be it iui eh Mat foe the Feultimare Rack Sox. the cnlan Sara rakine wel gimtes af the TWIN, Mite Pie} and 5 toe The first game was a hot pitchers battle be~ OOS SEN eee Se. CIRCUS GIANTS LOSE. 4.2 Cleveland Surprises Chicago Fans PLAYS K.C. | _ LEADS HOME RUN CLOUTERS _ ~ ww we 3 BANG-UP eH a Midwest Net Play to Dayton BALL GAMES “Se; ie SUS TAKES EVERY ROUND az | CHCA varias) EMS. |" Sat) BT ONE FROM BABE HERMAN pm LOSER WHEN > Se cee eee ae Setiardine’s quirk inthe Z aiwence uf ute Puss Tore Aineriean Glante ‘Jim. Taylor's crowd looked like another bail’ club. They will sure make it hot for all the clubs in the lezpuein the second. halt of therrace. ‘he showing here was more than the fans had expected. “Foy hash with the: Ohara Yost al three umes, Mut. the way thes los ind te when they test thade a fine iapressivn. The Alunarchs piteher, “Fans” vein. anew. hurler, from Salina, Bane gar tut with a tot ina Suturig tind thes rabinte sectarod thn Banaue city used Prima hoestise they tured the Clevekand ch weak ‘On, ‘Sunday’ the Monarchs with Mendez hurling got of with a lucky break in the rst, half “of the twin bili winning 3 te 2, when. Bonner In teying to catch Torrienti off third in the sixth hit him in the back and the ball rolled to. the ‘stands. The. bal Kad 49 much slippery aim juice on it that “Bonner didnt get a ‘g00d hold Sefore he threw. “Thera were two out at the time and. the league leavers ‘Scored twa runs in that frame. ‘Aivsandes ‘vielded. ew hitee-that's holit the singzing Monarchs 4. bit Inthe Seewnd gain he was 0 cn: Tien Gest he vould hoa the Aigswuri Hearn tae he reget any Ht aifew bith tn tre lt ugaine The again held the Monarchy tees Ailts tn six framen, hat the twa hite Game in ae fie inning, The sixth, and. heat the Cleveland cute X dmaie by. Munean After the call af vires und two, Hirewer fanned! nt "“debnsten. pepped. te Owens. Kocan, siwase dangerous in the liek, hmtted for Motel, Rogan wae! purposely worked “Tureen fame tn hate Alexander theese ne whieh "rorrienit reached. up and Mhated to right center Cur em srk and Dunewn and Rogan ented. Walle finshed the nernmd he 6 Clevelant and the Stonarene were helness in ‘the seenit white én the home seventh cleveland pate festa ty tie the count. Kenner singted to Senter iil Heanahan was sentto rus for him. “Fsler hit-one that went fou Ie afoot then Canned. Hamiten sincled tn lett amit Hraniahan halted ft second. "t Spearman sinaled to fete Gnd Bonner counted, Hamilton Kolng to seems Watts forced Spent Iman wt second, Allen unneested, bur Allen's theow fo teat were heaton by Watts: “Hamilton went ta thin on the phis. din Tastor tatted for Rabe inom sind fouled 10 Joseph Brewer wa hurling cont Wall ale ‘rhe teveuth was iis sie tad innings Te° finned tive and. swalken nome, Alexander: fanned five amd walked ee ee ohnsie 16808 [Owen Wh. wT a deere: PEE EREERS Shae Unoran es: 2 1 7 Aimanter p 1a Ao ae eames TES iin. BEE ee Bee | GRAttet fer Mlenaueder tty the etath, Hated for deanery teeth Hate), fer Jelinen un sie seen, Range Th we nee wae Gleeelond acco wak wad Ia Teroree-Hianbine. Hamilton, Tuatacn ite cininean, rrten Riywek out ote ates Seater 3 ng Trower, Have a alle Biesaivied,"3: i Wates Jn the fest game Sunday, Alex- ander fanned nine. Tarrient we bit Scltn tw nut inthe Unie teante, be Male second un MeNiie's sinzie. Cleveland went inte the jead in the think, With two at, Hanner serlkert, {eter Gaunced 4 hit aft oxeph. sind Hiumniltem fulinwed with 4 doukle: to felt, searing Monner and Tyler. C. Speurman bit into, tad tuck when Mothel knocked shawn hie hit_and set Taniton in a chance one. heween thind and ewe, Kanone Cite wor two in the sixth, Mothel was sstfe an Nleasinder's overs Throw tas tist. "Fareientt swealkea, MeNair went nat an a hunted tied Hrtke;, ‘Allen dened a sinuie tn lott, row en eee Nb, Bors FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals only at ¢ UNITED CIGAR oe “ir LEADS HOME RUN CLOUTERS ~~, ee. fa oa i “5 : i few eS ce i Sy OT Although Gurley played last year with Rube Foster's American Giants and later with the Indianapolis A. 8. G's. he has seen fit to stay with the Southern league this year and iw the jeadiog home run hitter with that eepantsation” Glones aver the batting provanes and leaen-s Using oF (wo. POMPEZ’ EASTERN CUBANS ARE RED HOT: BEAT HILLDALE, 6-0 1 was a fluke ‘Teams leaguer and Seabed seored,” Joseph's tne ser for my wr echt atone Tarvin avante ta thie atier the. rateh “honey thereto Rablnaa te fer Torrent if thie nnd the bal Hi ae Cain in the back ant ele SEVERN RANBAS CTY feos ih eae te Ty Wate Ih. 48 0 Edusph aie SA 8S Miniter’ p 3 0 taints he Sa nan Satter Gr Hainan tin the alah. is Alesamlon, 0: hs Mewes. 5. Bases on Saturday. MeNair tripled tn the fourth, Allen doubled, senring Me- Nair,” Shearman threw ant eco Hawking cingled tu tieht. searing Ale ten. Inthe. seventh. the Munarche scared the winning run an ‘Tarrient's Houble and Allen's single. Cleveland xenred inthe HON, Sum mers singled iund went tg third ay Honepirs had thraw to Alothel to fored int on Ransome caller. the htt 0- Ing tu the outfield. Taylor patting for Dif, hit inte a double play, Sum- mers ewunting. Th the Sixth Cloveland aided an- other Ising the count, Two were aut Ae the tine, Tiuntitan banned a Bit ‘aif feseph, whieh took a hish Hownid, “Dunein doubled tw right, seurine Hamilten, ‘Then Kanes Chy untied the knot as already tone, Raney erry oy busi dovnoten of EE Sum te Md atemied S41 tiene ie ta a Bur CL thee tee bh Mow eaiES LAE mibeinn wi 3 a Hiawiie 1G patie dee aa YT Yemen RES Tamim se TTA ie RAM a Einran te: 1 a Heinen sos 38 Kae te tah nee 1 9 nag Beethhed Awa wnt amor’ Sra stecenih. Waites Teitate hie tease, TRE Rte ae ai” aie See at TBE tna” We haan, Philadelphia ta. tane 12, = Alex Pamper Chien sens Riteded Hilllate fnather jolt ard mae it theres wins fn a sow sant of [ent state azainst Eid ‘Telden's Darby Tusieg, when. he- hind Ose" silt-elee buriing, the Stare ‘suieaced at coat of whitewash Sn the home team tothe tne. o Oscar, who is sometimes: tuted ay Oseal here in the Stater and Gown en the island pitches under the name ol Levis, which, ‘neidentally, is, his, sur- name, gave an exhibition of the “eat. ing ut of the hang” stull and “nigh about" hurled a ndrfect game. ‘Only the allotted 27 hatters, ex. actly tires to the Inning, took thel turn at the plate, Cniy’ one bit. a sinzle hy Stevens in the third Inning puri Sseien feat of itching ® ne it came, Netw single man wax franked ta fest base by the Cuban mound artist Asie front Stevens, Mackey Wig the duly wtlwr ithe phaver te set an Mise, "He rectehed eet uit” Oscars wenur fy thee ekzWthe Sngiuge. wheat Ids Petter wate" Jugigead aeatenctelly Neithee ian alvancedt esate Ui ost, “as cnn tasty eects hata ae shat Malibe “Rlllinae “enattedt Hillate's Mivaives af getting eased tu the lil While Oscar only fanned two bats: men the Hilldale sluagers were un- ahte to fathom his side-arm delivery And enly four balls were” knocked autside of the diamond, and Chacon Portuando and Dikigo rase to the re- casion en difficult chances that nes- Sibly might have been converted inte infield hits. ‘Crespo. the visitors cecond sacker Women Athlelics Lae Anznles, Cab, June to George Godtvey lost tm Chuck Wiggins t0- nicht on a font. ‘The referee azrecd with the erawe's yell af foul at the cond of the sixth and called a doctor whe said 4 low bla had heen struck, ‘The referee then raised Wigcine hand. ‘The decision did nor please the 16,000 axsembled heesiuse they he- Moved the bow was not Inte, but in- stead just ahaut whee the tights are drawn nn the hips, Wizgine liad a Might edge iy reuid we.” Geilfrey Jontweished the white rig ty 3 tings sind should have heen. able (ee genineke MAKE Gate x three COM RAIR: Manel Sorta Te Pen oa Sua "the othe ; fist jauonier ot ie “Erna es Say stlecrone Toth wen let- i f Tay! at Weilee: Hee Ses then | Wee a TN Lastname iirnes aruda Seen sete ea thompson Soe EU ia dieser ie Ent 3 Toth wen let- t rane |g Se ee ales themndan oTice of edioviie Unt altteko ard Holts araen Cenemes “7 caters started a bad dav for Phil Cockrell “chen he pred open the combat wth a Trine te eater an the recond al ove iin to the patter “Thie anne Cheap tunis the Re in he lite Pecos eta MT Wiha'in the ite at ogee fn Ws ine ine nS oe a tall v hat- gn te itor che weve an ea net nies, te ee ek ae Sait itntag tid ihe onan Hi HoLe HWE ieee hoe” hte Naan ne ie with eatin ‘Winch BUG fo! inka, Se tke ikGine Sernathened hie “hte ‘08 ie iap "Hiner Seleen Sess Re Mécciher univer: ha ante Rs Rows tthe Nocatee AEB Rao Tages oo 2 {Judas Biss UT Zeta Sol GEES Seelnes GT mires Opa [pei Pag taamre ese [Sater 88 ow veel | est for cat ye at [sie cdg han 3 a8 re teiace “Tticcetisan, “Creep Tttnnnbh es Meds Maas ahaa ist Maen ankle iene a + Be (Cockrel, ty, Gate 3. Dauble har CLEVELAND IS ‘SUGGS TAKES EVERY ROUND CUBANS DE CHICAGO IS HOST TO SAINT || " 3 STRAIGHT 2 | TO THE A.B.C’S LOUIS STARS|) pg a , Indianapolis, Monday—Rain, Fae eae A nee” Ave Lane| aston, June I—Chick Suggs atlman, who again had eaten 0 that Mitchcll heritiy Me Ac BL Ga ake ferlee tomarraw afternnon. andthe | New Ued(ord has evened scorer wil the 129 pounds he weighed at S- {hives the Guten crany ea ed hand the visitors the same s0rt Of 1 wotcht contender. as SUES wae! a couple of pounds, must take off place, lim Tasiog, after, three ard dare tiet nlzht tn thle sn-rgnd ‘Bettie; was gained by this silly indtetence | MMARARMIS tod. June 13° The” wi shana emai iat eh wa fnvred the tw tthe Sat outside of gating 2 usborn mane tMtmaote A ta matured an sant PRPTEe wines Boer ee yee Aaa CAC Ee Sak tm | ONE A seq Mae He bt delteates seemiten al TEE, ae Wachtaneos tare Tae an ae ca oe rand of baseball vaveltttdentally Seups won two atten mystery. have becn hat alt thie{l0cel outMt played fine bat theough-|anauey western tennis chassmtontaips seached che Gas ae the wonder(ull chore was a possibility that the fight squanbiing had an effect on the Aght SRST ER Pe | Ba Au 2 20 te The eudden change Monarenen in Chicas on’ karnrday | would not be held, ae Herman had iieelt taet nicht. Aeain, It owns] | Sas Tara [of Ineation from Chicano nere te due and In the double-header Sunday. | weighed in over the prescribed, wax that earh man was sn cuutlous.| sJonen ef. eon ya Alphonsa aN ee ta HERMAN a her ms bad Bgyrtesten 4\I aS Cies ses) oe pe, AR Dy ae ON cea Jeet mere action out of them. Through is" manager’ ieaibted hati Sa" rent tertie: Rewting had een Herman. taue of tiree-quarters of a, seen hy the time the slath was. Ii sound via'the steaming facmm erelbod-iaeer nad. he lange eelting sreioue Sha" thig Herman wan forced for der; staried” to bens Then Hernan ant Sttuelanyenctneeiint tre atone rem iene ive Gn mete. eloae rane deniay Ta toot Might Lawwupht wpe af eaiinie’and Sbou tuete wenchen be Dalen sehich hes met'beon Sarmntered thatthe. boat ar Teast Image better pine ch figs ne hea encountered thyt the, hawt At feet loge heen Bete igri had sare (0 wae hie right ater having been smashed ty tone Wore tase winer’ tie nan| himself, and it caught Suggs off bal- tae Qusrheight and sagas, eanl pres’ and sustbled ies tock enh Tnuait he taaslnn'i We ahin Mines od Resi” Mut there west any: folios cringe witin’y he ane ime, “e,Reets,” Bu, thar 125 Naw tei oh ang ieeman wat Up onthe blows ne OY OO Estee" tu afore that no) ie wEHER one of the moa, yee “Tueaday’ afternoon st 3 welock| ae willed age Each, ion heIning cman and Fugen weighed tn. Were| wach het left anked arid. the sake han weighted 1288" paints. sad.can!er'a neck and uehing aveas ah hls gaan gece TSR. pds "ao Soar neck and meng ae i Ma ial eg is areenont The Fgh This nbxeap veted, fala ound "meihha fora fiehter who hme mine and wa one ot aa then ge ‘te hed.” "This INerman | trababie renllsing he hadnt nine aia, “Therefore shen the wna mich hendwng. Herman cane out Th ain Therefge” when she gh wn, meh iene tigen tain oi cating ot ate cock, that might his) the JOH to sont ecervhing | i vrogram wns ail unset, an ‘aif minute he gertainy th INenteraasafwernenn Herman made fgnueet nts ard to Suga hen giattemot t0 com in ate una | Shen ton the "eat, cet home wa he eon ave! weld] for hick the tote, arene Moline or stemming or stenting it] Hermans chine Contowed it wit ane See eee eter ty Tyan oat tule kathy fe uelieved'He had ised up a liistdiuerd ana all'the. Gent mae tekes Agreement the dav previont which] out af him. i there’ had Been ane Se ta have hoon the as ef the Rene | Arent atest. the REN, that Teun “HE ae 'S ofclock "yesterday after: linnpeniies would have settted mn noon ‘before it was agreed that Her- term Fasten, dime 14.—Raln Nalted to day's game between the Detrnit Stars and the Dayton Marcos. 8 Houble-header will he played tomor= Dayton, dune 15. —The Dayton Marcas dropped both ends of thelr twin Dil withthe Detroit Stars here tnday. ‘The seores: Detroit ses man 207 O04 2 Pagton 220002 aan ona tome 11 3 Yatteries—dispn, Morris wnd Dan- else Meyers nnd Tish Dethuit scereeses 102 O12 IT 8 1 Dagton TLUDIIIlvza oat 02 4 3 Vatteries—finmpten and, Brawn: ‘Treadwell and Mult, 7 AYTON, Ohio, June 12, ‘Three’ heme tune, al over. the right Held Fenes, Use first with 3 Pinner mn hase, Res eonnted for allot the Hing made bythe Res trait "Stare in thelr opening came against the: Marros at” West- wand fleld and enabled the vrsttors to ramp off the Meld with B detel victnes The win war the Lith straight for the Detralt eluts, werner Waens, Sana kn, tomerieg rt Aw animes 1 ee ENG Wear ant LT 8 Giteniee ws 2a TY Rigeins mec. 42S Sietaae ef. $8 To teaver ab, 4 7 3 Sitiween’gh) 2 8 Taetweisr 43 2 Slbwer ee 19 0 Weeter ie 22 a aiwtican a. 42 t 4 Wien Io E ai0 oitate ihe $a Beceke oot. AM alilkaie fe: 41 Eien pec 30 8 Sieremeen 21 FS [eitianchards 11 0.4 SRasled Foy Tereqwell te the. ninth. [eit esersreesteeee f Lae 0 Og Meee ILEUUTIROS Tad anne Ticwe ‘tage lacine 13.0 Wetter, Thee! pate bit Mlanehar Sarcitien “haie-—ttemit, Eloker: 2 Seat ane Weondeell ae ae Conger, 4, “Sinton "wavet—Weslers Waivah bisrewent * Payton, Obie, June 19.—Fans who journeyed to Westwood field today tn the hone of seeing the home-run Kings of the Detron Stars make a few" four-haae hlaws were snot disan- pointed as Rigging and. tell wut the Mall over the right fled fence while the visitors were downing the MaC- tas, 19 to 2. Turkey” Sterns’ was Fabied of a home run when. the ball struck the top of the searehdard and hounced ack inte vight Meld, Ball's, homer, which came in the \Skucth thalne, Kika one: at ale daaleman To Managers of College, Semipro and League Baseball Clubs Mail your scores special delivery night of games to insure publication, Many times the scores are held and mailed two or three days ufler the day of the game ad reach this office one to two days after the Defender ty on the streets. We are umking @ very strenuous effurt tu serve the public, It your scores are left Gut the home folka kuow that you are to blame. Score by innings with £0 to 75 words are wanted, including the total runs, hits and’errors and the batteries of both clubs. Address all conmunications to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Armour Station, Chicago, Il. Be sure to use special delivery stamp. CLEVELAND IS HOST TO SAINT LOUIS STARS Cleveland, June 18.—The Cleveland Elites will “entertain the St. Lonts Stars in the first of a" five-ganie Eerles tomorrow afternnon. and. the Elites have promised themselves. (0 hand’ the visitors the same sort of dose that’ the St. Loulxins handed then in St. Louis. dim Tayior. after three hard days of practices ix convinced that he, has his'men tw tip-top shape. and. front now on the fans will see m high-class Brand of baseball, Already "glowing reports have reached the cliy At the wonderful stand the Biltes made against. the Monarenes in Chicazo. on Saturday and in the double-header Sunday. The shokt loft field In Si. Louty will he missing here. and the fans ow fAgure that St. Lottie. can he Htopned of- some of their Jong. hits, Then, too, che umpiring In St. Lanis In regarded ax at Important’ factor with the home team there, Away, they don't Inak an good, Hamilton seems 3 fixture at short for Cleveland, wih Owens holding down “secnnd! ase, Watts takes care of the Initial sack and Robinson Bees ‘to tit. Spearman, Shm- mere and Punean take care’ of the outer garden, Bonner alternates first behind the plate and then at (rst base. When Fanner te an fest Ransome dies the recelving end of the work, St. Lonis, with” Hensley. “Davis, Patton.” Rrawn and “Dismukes, troublesome ty all haters. This ar= tay of pitchers will fee Cleveland. Rohe te a fishy fret-sacker, and with Wells at short. (Russell at Fecond and Creacy al third the in- field Is second to none, Reece. R Russell and Bell, the tarter ene of the fastest men on the paths seen angwhere, comprise the outfield. ‘A rerard crowil is expected nut te Pr Penh sy Newark and Hawtree Indians Divide Bill Renoklyn, N.Y dune 13—The Hawieee tidians sili even tn Weir tin bit swith the Newari team of tine” Hatter lenge. "Phe Newark: win the Serond gage. 10’ to iy after eee eee hae Ie Pee ROWRER 2 2.009.0050n En. Sean > fndiaus D0 Tinan ate ea aaa Tatteries—Carr and Gee: Burk and Schaeffer. Newark tesecseeeesss090 230 0n4—10 Indians LLLILTLIIE Tien ane ena Matteries—Ronnabeaux. Sweek and Wolter: Mitchell and Gee. MODEL DRUGS WIN, 7-1 Gineinnatty Ohie, Inne 1h—Model Drig-compalty club defeated the Val- lee Stare. 7 to 1. The. air-tight pitching nf ‘Thompson. wha strtick SUL I# batters and held his appanencs te four hits, was the feature. RHE, Model Drug €n.202 200 am—7 14 4 Viatley Stars -20Mf aun ann—t a Ratteriex—Thonipron and Riston: ‘Sheumae aca Basenr re Ate: Rites ite Sete ps AN HY "There lah ikeltwnd that there are these Meine Sieit ur hit sh ale levihig the warbl know" what ter ars But out in Grand Forks, N. Da is a girl worth knowing a “ttle about Fier right name ts Eva Bell Thomo Son. “Her mother died when she wag a'>baby ‘and. her father has’ moved from Bismarck. to" Mande, "Now, tome of yous folk whe hove vest Feading the “Lights “and "Shadows" foluma have read about what Ba tota” Bick” had "to say and. thought Davota ‘war a. boy, but "you “were Badiv Tosied. “It ie none other than Gor good friend Miss Thompson, and the ta by the way, an editor on the SEW Sethe University of Nor Os: tote saves Neate Mie a idea Wmrses. lays tenmin: piass heckey Gnd tea wheal tin'the Teak. Smmushing recone has Sth 'te hen pastime wiih her. tna Fevent "Yelesraiic meet” at Gan Forks patween the ‘caseds) nf Swrth Daten "and “Depauge university Mise Hew raised sands She tule Ar lace int the s0<enrd.aarh ‘ami the Hime’ wae Och Tek betierin the. (ors ter’ university recat for te i that distance of MoT fat. The Fe fri foe the foctard toe Rules Wi ato 5. 'S1hne Thompson throke th Fevortl sad wide it 0:00 1-5. olka hegnn ‘ta. congratitnte ber and Agured it's good daa work, ba ihe! freshman soment aianet thin sat She went out for the. stants iond mp marie hich as 6 te (Mi tnetion she dia’ reat In We few inves, Inn leaped nerf faring nin the MAP ne eT fo iy Irene : ie the student taw reads that yo are omiy eligibiesin four eventye Min Frampton aiget "ast the ‘peice fe ence nthe bagtatat thew contents “the record for tral wat fect tz inchen “A teammate threw the bail 71, feet, and then, just fo {0h, Mise Thompaon came’ along. a threw the ball 78 feet Inston af heating it tw the shew: jem she stilt wae tome mito ev Like “rhnning “tnt fume ined jnguingt hers wore, the heat tn the SFhea and he jest SH" Depa. The |i rerord ot 02 fowt"502 heehes went iMueswiten Miss Hea feaped 15 feet Tose" iuches Now. the coach has ast only heen surprised. ‘but the hole ot Narth Dakota hag teen talking: about. thi Birk tues: wilt Wre-ane vend ‘her. f ihe National, Wotnen' asks tat fab ee end tls itie Vatrattes tease don't forget that the eis 1 In tite cent chamnplonehtne at ar fine ‘olen’ way" "at the faaavenni She wexhected ca'stae’ We dade Say. Gat oye that whinge hil Helpers wih, Peaking ana al wat" Went att cole thbags cee ‘intel Junk pan” emer tae Faucher te, nechers, eft. | GILKS. 9; HUMBOLDT, 2 Mimuboldt, fowa, dune 10.1 niviae the "velebrition if "The. -Anwelean Laiaion here. Gilkergon Unban Ghints of Spring Valley. IM. defeated Chiyy> AU-Siars. 2 to 2 RLE Gitkersone .-.--003 042 on0—9' 15 4 All-Stars ..-;...000 000 020—2 10 3 Batterles—iiison and Ray; Har- ‘aimee’ amen aceon \YTON, Ohie, June 12, ‘Three’ heme euns, all over the right Held Fenes, Use first with 2 Pinner mi base, Re: ronnted fae all of the Hing made hy the Des trait "Stars in thelr opening came agains! the Marros at” West. SRE SDE EAN. UeAOss WARNING Iman, who again had eaten so that the 122 pounds he weighed at 3 Glock probably had grown at least a couple of pounds, must take. off three-quarters of pound. What was. guinad’ by this ally. indtutence outside of getting a atubbern ‘man- ier out of his doldrums romaine a mystery, Tie may. Iave boon that all his sauabiling had an effect on the Aght iteeit inet night, Aenin, tt possinty So cogtzent of the. ier's aMiey Mat welthey one dared tor cut lone ver mitch. And so ons: anata thestmtiie measure Upto What wan aneied aft hy the majority nt the TE aoe aehteh Warned wat Yor the thw ‘Suggs won and there isn't any ‘doubt that ‘he ‘had, an edge, on “hie Portuguese ivaly “Harman was dan- gecaus avery second. he was in there. Whore, tani. any sdsube "about ns punching "ability ee anit fhueh ith vat right inna an ie he gitg Mie ma fis tere hand tet eat rte eee Knew att inte an te iignaker to. comneet wet im "They started aft ows: inthe. Art an ta the serant iin’ Up. the tare teh faster, bath nels Puls te" atdings tok, Referee Simms Walsh warned Noth for the wrestling they" were doing ani attempted to nt mae nections out ee them. ‘kantent tertiie anne had heen seen boenthe tie. the st, war ni SSer_nd "the tangy gelding “nmsious Started to. bon then Herman. and Tincte' save’ ap tiie. ine range Rchtine an Poa their qunchen 50 thge the, bout at Teast Tooked wetter MGnge inthe seventh Herman shet hie right after having been smashed bitsselt and W caught Suggs of bale ance and ‘tumbled him: back ‘an Bio Reels. "Bue there waant” any follow: Up on, the ‘blow, re tte SEINTY oni at the tant pee cule srenpint Ween ocr seen bre ae allel oft exch man feline with hie ete hooked ‘roma the atte Se neche ana pueltng avenge hls fight This inixsup lasted tulle 8 iiinwie and wae ont of the ment ex. Citing events af ane fens. [Probable reatizing he hadn't gained mach Nendernts Heenan cate out ty the, Teahto shoot ‘everthing he ha ana forra hai minute he eertataty id Somueet antutie hart to Sige hen ‘Then when the "grit ookel nh for Ghleie Wie Colored. hor ueorked righ uppercut kat lamied fash on Tratmnanee chine calcein taht avet‘Wevonsn woe hurts ety sea Stn ithe Mee wae taken Gat at ita. "Ue" there’ nd "been ane finnnt qlee Rok. aint tonnes Hanmeninge outa hates settled mt | hits ever seen at Westwood. The ball lebetd tn center ald fence, rae ne ce ate oor toe the Ga ett dane the inthe Hes tnn thes snes Fam does ta eh te i Bde“ Tecate nee se Ente gene "anethee is the es Feats Miele Tits Seutaionsl eh tyr thon Rade" avromariatie qe ihe see Tats Setferter ht & long Ont Rett Miser th fe Wa toute scare SEV is exon tttieras Re fees: SLES Tee Miewene of $43 ot ae aT | Nilitme’s 2 8 8} | Totaly. SASH Twa Tats “atted for Russell in the nlath,. - Hiiiey cance ts eae hts ; Teme ron “liiegins. Tet Thee ave it Binten hansen Praoes Saveitee be Wateen, Be eee ate ae Mosoie. ii: wi Willings, 22 et Well, 8." Toate Senne ee ‘DAYTON MARCOS PLAY INDIANAPOLIS A. B, G.'S 0 Ds Ue to win all the games from ine Dayton J and the finish of the first half. SOUTHERN LEACUE CUBANS DROP 3 STRAIGHT __ TOTHE A.B.C’S a Indianapolis, Tuesday—With Mitchell hurling the A, B, Cs de- feated the Cuban Stars, 8 to 4, and tightened their hold on second place. Indianapolis, tn, June 12-—The Untianapotis A. 1,0 captured a fast Winning contest (om. the Cubs Stars, 5-4, at Washington park. The local outMt played fine ball theough- fut the game. Ree Alaa EEA deans 6.2 NEA sinanss aye Gieege ea kaneis ea} [Jones te. 8 4 1 Wieantel vcs S baa iawn fs 3 2 4 nlite eo 3 ed Mittin ii” 8 at Mises of 8 2 EY Maras 4 UY Mamechse Ba GY tities sg 2 2 gration 44 Eg Mier LE Huey ss 24 F § Aidelien a O88 Ton... BUM Tou. BEE “Sitatted Gor Aiphonm, tn the wlan atnasgene ma SIR 1a Mige'Siars eT woe wae Ao hearetaciiag’” ‘Gorm, Staane’ Si sige Tine eR stod hae, eos TStininas une ioe ahi peak ese Pavan Vtaelfot Het kta fumes ayer “Gatien, "Sietea ot Indianapolis, tnd, June 13—The A." Ce. won. Both games ota oupte-header trom the Cutan Stars at Washington park, ‘The lueal nine Copped the opener, 2 to-4, and won the second camtest. 4 to 1. Foreman hada perfect way’ at. bat, getting four ‘singles in as inans’ ips. ta ee cee is a LS ene en Heteors of. eterno. Ea Bane Baa SE ee kT a Honest! 8 dabei £47 8 Fovcmma 62 4 ER TAMAS 234 E Henin’: 4 fan BARae'as a Meeiitg te’ $712 Thieme ae at 88 Hahinn tet AE Enea ee 2a PS Dente got t 8 ttle ned ST a pitts Hing vt tote, HERD Tempe cco A ET BS Mane RLS Bho ma ork Retes is" Hohoe,“fartne_ Stare.” Shera fore Eaea Rina maaan donee’ sictens” Stolen’ newts Se Sogn Wy Hie GIES: poke Sten iat tea fs fomon fe'hvante “Tinos sw Bait eel see eka SURik Rapes Rowe is Meade Indiaaapotte ayo-ren apogee ikea RAB ERA Bh act EY Titieres.Sniter and Pistng Pedemwate ant cats GATE AT HOWARD U ' | Washingtan, DL G. dune 13.-~ Charlie West, a great athlete of is day, a great all-around athlete fund fonthall player at Washington ‘and detferson university, Washing- fan, Han and an assistant to Coach Watson” “at “Howard. has heen Aronped and Edgar Lasts an end ad Raymond. Doakes ‘af inne sears glecen were given the vacancy to Al hie makes Howard have three hne- inet ae roaches, “The. frletion he: tieeen West, who Knows the modern Nie of football: amd. Watson. 1 fore nee Springneud Yo ML Gea college layer. ia given as the caune ‘af the ness HOW THEY BAT Plazer—Team ABR LNR Fee Gatewood Albanese MER NENT Ton Eive Nemes 8b Se Whtd® stenabue eet ye Papel kee genio got a AED Smith. Biemincam ss te #2 #8 B00 Hewnings Atlanta =o 3 GB 8 3m Bee Mampnte STS at tz ae T Bt Gir” Avan IS ea BR Mies. “Meempnin Boy 3 38 Sekens Asiante 2‘) 22 a0 Stems. Semphos 9 FF 8 a Mien, Bemcsiaw de Fa Guley' enesesroane 9 1G ae Sates Geers te wT te Reap mimietem 0 We BE 38 Ghariatem. Aton eis BoE ue Sechiaviet” empbs Stk ino aD Mekivnier, Birmunthem <38 12 is 9 310 Metnisra Memphe = 3g |S I Tio Beer co aE Bt Be Jeinion Abang cog HET Bt Berateen, ‘washeate "Hie 2 No Snlectog aibane “coocAl We 2 ee Medien. "Mortgemers 142 1 Ht 9 “am Rewet See oriewme. 030 6 i 3 ‘ae Mordith, “Rinminebam oA 2k Be 2 ane Ese Chatianeage, res ogh te Ht Eno Roteg. Auacre SS io Be Tone, ‘Massertte 0-002) 3 18 0 a0 “Eile” Naghtile Bu m1 Ro Golitne See Orieane. so 34 HL io 0 Ba Font sge ogame G8 1b BO Be Egiam. ew Once GL vy it 8 go Topline Mathes =. 38 18 8 ep hie: New osiesnassc cee “2 "Fo 1268 Tye seme cna 2 8 Acetone Riana SESS 8 ate Moore: Memphcg occs163 6 1 8 B80 Evaatoghsms Montgomery $2 14 1k 8 ‘B30 Tons. "Mentzomersecs7 Ht 18 1k 1 ‘aso James, Nowe Orleani.c cs at 1 1k 0 (38D Beberion “Sew Orieana: 24 | 18 “ako Mitchell Birmingham ss-3 19 18 9 B80 Cooper, Chettansope GN EO ea ;Thokaa, Momgomery lsat 1a 1b 2 2a ATTENTION FANS We have sent the Southern league owners score sheets so we could aive you the score by innings, but they Fefuse te send the scores in as per inteuetions. If you are interasted in ‘the league, you might hela by petting behing ‘the owners in your nome town. We ean take an aire plane and come down there and pet | ee SOUTHERN LEAGUE W. tL. Pet. Biemingham ..eeeeseee 18 6 ee Albany veel) WB 7 1682 New Oricanal cI 3 1 Ba Memohig 0000000000 43 13 300 Nashville “IL |B BR ab Chattanooga sel BIE 33t Montgomery vcocl02002 8 13 Bat Atlant wevclscsciis 7 13 380 Birmingham, 3; New Orleans, 2 Birmingham, tune 2—Sniamion ested Riseant tna, hurlers” aie in tie npening saite ‘agalnet the Neve Gblentta Ady befure a tecard erated We 2 Sint bi SE HST acon ot UE Eaearaee wee ty folie Sa) Pa Benen 2 te Na Wh Le Uae 1 23 tenor, Od aT alt ee to SE Mneant i: 38 1 YW e aoe 1 Mietamter Sed 0 4 Aliwaie gest 2 NE team A RY, Bee a Bo oo Hic ST Ras ETT _Thtale... BEI SAL coamle’, Be a wer Bidminghawe 2a nd ats bee HPuiOfat” witeeaivell, Weeshie.” seater sli” Catrant acces Ranh” lat ‘ikeaniet te Hears io" Rent Win eeERHeT steal Sal—By fipon. f Birmingham, §: New Orleans, 2 Birmingham, June §*-Pitcher Bur- CHICAGO IS LOSER WHEN FACTIONS WAR Fiction om cute nebo fie tbe che chr warree rte asin oe wy eh Th tht a nthe es Pe feta fs Pie eset inhcaga sn nada Wastag CTC ats teen tom sot ate erties tat te sain oe sn Tenis al the Walaa Pant, Toons hy an the Dance icumaent i Ghee any te thr te. Tamas tr Te steer compra tt Hi coh ier ose Westar seul bat barn icine nica me Sede Wantin eee ete eee Pas Tur teeins ate chtage Prieta (OO NaS Veter it Shove dispatch wire us from Daye Refer al ace Oe ine fst’ Talal a jas “shent more mongs out of hie Shara sige ta” at ESP hs Relea Saat har Bate acer clu, of which Mrs. Seams is treas- nis world. ais in St. Lonis will see an internal Eten crate acct Bec ia Were betula et line beat the New Orleans Ads in The’ arcana steaiznt came today. 3 tia. when the Black Barong staged fried inning rail Parnedis heme Fug! inthe eighth’ over. the right Held Wail was the only earned run of the. vinitors ~ Sei ORES aN — Aenea r Sin. varnett ot. EEE earn WE Eee Whee chs Da a RACES ae tite ST aR alee $28 Hae. 18 F OMwen ce 25 8 F Beene ¢@ 1 Rikemm eee: 483 3 Een ie STE Dailitent es £9 of feeane Sh. 3 0 0 'Bihacte ses 40 OF Wie oats 28 8 RAN Rad 22S SRSA a 80 Toms. HEAR! Tote. REST Sea ae cove Q2 288 225-3 Eierore -targeil, ioare, Mealiter, Geechiae anline! perks "threchase” thee Ste atipee? Fo te MIELE Tae ante Wilt by Boling. 2 Atlanta, 5; Memphis, 2 Memphis. Tenn., June 13.—The At~ Tanta team defeated the Memphis | eed sox 5 to 2 hefora a record crowd, | Nanazer Glass hae his teum rounded inte imldseazon form. tn today's Fanie he sec the pave for his bate tore hg hitting @ triple to the fence, [It lacked to feet of clearing. the Hfenee fer" homie. Fi, biting at aed Tea 1 Geran ot RE a teaag ot PRED {Matte Sef a Eta is feo nie £8 Lan ataelal gO 8 Parte $9 ogame 2 TST Gee hh there $1 PE Feieng ag 8 SEED EEG Grama, os 0G haree ae Dak ES epee PPS aN oc bag ee OE erp BTS Torte RTH toate... HS PARIS co eerssneens OO O38 2108 Mnwhte SiS RES BARE j jctnm tae hii” Ward,” “thoes bane bit—Clonm, Egret Finger tae Wa Faves, 00, nnile— O06 winner. 4: off Hage OTHER SCORES SUNDAY Bueminenany 42 Nahe. 1. Rat renee Same: BG Seg aplie:” eheminghar ae Saat SU, TAP aac eatne aa Williams; Henry and "Taplin. Mont- Famer 2a eon Brea, BOE fellscriias aoa eee: Wilke Meth Mom tnere cee WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 {3p BE GOVERNMENT Ge Na COERNEES TS, ay See ee ete as op ty wo owes. Walia SND, fahren EY Ie bP a SES pe Sth Fo” AdAIOD .sessessseseeen a 90,000 HEAR TRIBUTES TO GREAT POLE Learn of His Fight to Help Race munity activities. In evidence af this T'take pleasure In referring 10 the fact that one of ole Kroup tt present Sceuples throurh the. designation of Shae dtarsext tive Ieyparsant pwaition ‘Gt haw clerk Is the alee wt, the bond of lection. cummissioners” B'S. Abbott's Address ‘The {uit text of Sy, Abbot's ad- arose, ‘which eiielted the. warniest commentation fron all oreupants of the npewkers platform, felons: ie ie altogether sitting Thaw a ment- her of my Ieee shonda hee bare vt These ceremenies whieh heater the memory of that noble Polish patric General Kosciusko. “The poodle of ny Race en never forget the able and humane stand he Toul, when ayn. recaznition Cor bis ‘Callant and “courazeaus services during the Revolutionsiee war. he wore fendered sien rewaed for he ser’ ives br vase trace of Jam in what is aes the state af Pennsyieanis, tozethier Seth hundreds af slaves. Iingine through. the ‘Sorridere of tine ea “ghinlonge ta. che world wan thie meme rable reply. that hls. servicers. in the caver of the then struc & Eolonies for freedom, was ineempat~ fhie'Wity tne weeentanee of 8 Ri Which carried with It the continted enslavement nf human beinss, Wherever clvillzatien ani the back man Feigns cand. ives the position aktn nd the word spoken "hy te mest autstanding patron, tm cal the Ristory of the strupelos. far" {fern Sei niways stand out awa beaan Vane to Rule: them In thele onward maren fer liberty. nnd. progress, Tata parteatarly glad that here in dhe rity af Chieaen, with tt diverst= fled raciat population. thay the penple Of Polish ‘deseant. constituting. 8 They do, such n liege nercantnee nf the cits population, should continta te rvare the memory of this great patriot wad herakl ag his crowsing fiahievement on ehix continent the firm stand he took on the question Of liberty und freedom. The people of my Taxes constitnre tn this wonder chy nearly. 12 per font. nt Ke. tremendotis. papulatinn. We have cand will continnic 19 be Contributors to Hix marvelous devel ‘ohment. Wa Join with the “wther Rationaiities In this eliy in the helier And hope that cur beloved cite bt Aextined to hecoma the foremost and Eeentest ety in the worlds Ie is. one fhrawelt the en-aperation of tha vacr thar this anientum cam and will be Feaened, ‘Some Historical Facts Withatt a definite knowtedze of the Digtorieal facts: Involved tm. the ease Rofere us, the penple of aur awn gen erasion yiighe ask: "Whar pssible Sonneciion could there be between a ‘people who came eriginalie from the Mtsrant “eantinent of Aftiea anda gan who wor horn in another and. Bien distant from Afwerica, away. In faroft central Europe? "The we countries are too distant. the, tre Faces at peopte—the Poles and the Meieans—are ton. distimiiar. tn ge Alus, in idineencrasy, snd particularly Jn race quattion to idm even the Deshive these and other apparent difficulties, ‘the een races of weople— ‘the Africans and the Pales—came to- Rother: Thaddeus” Kaseiuske, the Patriot, the soldier, the genera}, the Ensineér, the statesman, the altrulst, The liberttor, was the connecting link, ‘and America was the vantage grolind where was consummated the happy sneeting. There Is an, indlssoluble bond of human love and sempatiye that Ik matuusily established hereon ‘sufor: fen ahd ‘Styeeee peanles ‘whive TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY cr le Se RES Ne WEN! Motecs “of importance te YR, Pete Fame EN qa encad abso \ eaten? Sy > Ess we BLEACH IT c OVER NIGHT ney [ati pen’ lender tenet, neon “Try This FREE Test! Bye" Say Fri wait bette Vout fe eo onme oe a sone St agwictgine ans. wacky Tate ehmiea aed a eye | Gillette _@ Limited Offer Razor and faa ate, Free! ‘Ae ial (ih een | PES. , fa i ue », AROENTS WAV /@\ stens Eeees Gee ia Post con s Tor Manon tte, co..739 «IRR gine hese Niet 0 AGREE Caste sea oe Oe Py eS pO ae 8 pron ue Ee Pr CEE ‘ee 4 a ia i's NEN Wes 15 ee a > aes sear Be ; \ ee Cee Siac A et ae 2 | \c4 é sy Bie ia 4 ae, oa ( \ i pot —— | \ ae | i ey sa sek ZA Tid (OE a & jp ot, —e ag h Ae i ae - a ie Pe GS . | Pee E> Bo \ € ae A a ; agg a & dot Bee: ES We “Sf VI Y/ eteand ise ee gga , ea fa, ene et 3 Fd Ses Bese Be eee: BES Lee EAC 5 Bee ie ate oe Cahn Pees prs aaaet ed ay i Ae RES : 2 tes S WW > BS @ SS em “AKO OKG = ia Oe hale tock cad tee be ipVichich ner wi andthe fo Molto att Tk hae abl isons dy tie hier aie ewe Mar ed ica ectnt hie Re UiMiedt tietine Me ahead Tear ated ng etoant pte a Heat Shoat Ese tac eran We ehaunsed Nhe i rn tly Is the. nama, Koehusko wit’ ert ny San the aes eee te ae ere ene ‘ama Rts, oe Wer th wea Rat he ni ae ez Thea tn Pinan daa nh aa eerie Wa winter et copa Bikes alton’ tenes Neve HET dora” eter ts {ete to tae war atcdntae Aidan? Ceres etal a ieee Sha" eSteatee Ne th HSeIaS wht Vena OF othe Renae og Nat the eet adage ie toamant a sion i heel” oe poe tbe NGonlat cote of alle eden PeaRon of rye” an ends Sone” natlons tame Gey peach Zartnds Serta inlet Gee? bes id the natn then an we test er ela Cana fame the world. pure that sie Is om TT took 4 € ington and a ami von, enhahatoite tas hatin het Sa Sabah a Si 4 Sour at Sisenna ee ettoty caine acu ine of ates de® aden SUGtaMEn oe tence of hate fate ven nade Be BEES tata” ae Beer eel oan eat as teas eer” Imnt i htt nn i age Tae eee ated AREY duo ey “Hie Tithe ‘nt, Koo ues siti, Minott ae rate aset hee atte Mult gs their former empire, From this lih- eth parla tran tara sink otter Has eta ae iit eee, Eun ewshute a anerat ine tar at Fn Koctusng auc navn ar ie heeds Kiorettaton Ranks Pa hi Tae cad REM ae ene at ethene the Rein tng Lf, Sata he Bee iat se Rio ea a ohh ete oh {ith ieee 4 ota SCAR! tte Peeled lft oe InP yet" whon he apc ieee te Reted Na he. rite Fat ieee at A Stnedeng ea ibe a Get eta er Bor i Gir it hei a ‘rewn, tafunie ein ches ieatat sete that eee talked with the tery young idealist ar deci SSeS? ih henge anil mive tweets Wetton a intention nea ‘eran Gemini an tp te conn, Tee Mane Pale ranted Keen cam Nehn ey wh Ima GLE pen teaat Ratt SOME Bante ‘Citic "ibepehénes* arnt ec, aanentan marae eat Oe oi Sere et Ane he Matra ae at Te cc “tn te Meat of Bence Hse whe TEs eae anton te SEP at osnadorted it tt ine’ Yat fare tienes Fetal ae uatioate nt EEaRiinar timate Hee RNG Se lation” cota Wisetid an) Be inal eeachnke fone he ha the“americta ary "ihe wnneo eh Ateeaeubae™ aa” foge y servic the Aerie ar ae SMe he esaeae a” Ae Samtzign’ Sin aes” Ye a Nesun Seca the seta et eg ae ete rte Cammy ge Wetle etene tna atta’ Teenie enetseet the et eel STA hetuahe irs seunhern pay Nese ee Mieatde grec “Eten, te Rint ue Uf ttn, eed ian Utena ap rte of the one Ae it Sine sade Wat ede te ota ee, tne Tin ie ie! ata etl tite West anche ema 3 oe Ieee gable ven rea Aad thine ce te or ict an ie ae ad ots [ent neh inhas he Sa Te ted et SEE Be et WHERE PATRIOTISM STANDS FIRST Dee png yee eas | pak Sek FOIE stn Pelee ta, 4: 1 GB Riad aad es + OSCR aie siete oskere 2 Baik pee “go a ft TRE eepe ene... “ST. os Pe es ie LS oe Pee ee eee Bieerise ta Mec raeee tage 6 | na en eee See cote ae ate VAs save eS Sate ey OE ES OE ae 9 aa Sau. Soe eS onae ep oak gh te Ree Sie ea ea et PRPS Y en Rae se 4 ig Mi ae see “WAGs eT I 6. Soh J). Take, 23). Fe Gun esp Tatton sean ann THE 1, Thaddeus Kosciusko, being just on my departure trom, Amer= fen. da hereby declare ane direct tha, shoul hme na other fetta mentary disposition of my oroverty In the United States, I hereby au thorise my iriend. Thomas define Son: fo employ the whale thereof in purchasing, Regrees. from amend Fig own. er any others, and giving them liberty. In my. mame. in. give ing’them am cdueation in trade. or souherwist, and in having. them in- tracted for their new censition. ta the duties of maraiity. which may make. them goad neighbors. good Bithers or" mothers, Rusbands. or wives, in their dity an eisess, Terchng ehem tebe deteneeg of their liberty "and. country. and of hegaod order ot gaciety. nd in wihattoevor may, make them ‘happy Bro useful: "and I make. the ead Thomas JeHfercon executor. at this. (Signed) T. KOSCIUSKO. Sth May, 1798. After the death of the Potish a: trios the aged Jefferson, then in it oth" year. stvod. Metere “the collrt 0 Mberhnarie enna. Virzints, ‘and haved that, swings ty the fnArmtty 0 hie. he emuild nat caves ou the pe: Cisions. af the testament, Put desired hat all” Roselosko had whehed 1 done. Schoo! Founded Seven sears liter a school for Xo: grees," Ynown asthe iusciuskr Eshoei, eas founded in Newark. Xe Koweldsies let, £13.000 for Tie henent Roneiuakiea St inthe cli n€ Wek: Inn Se Yas hears the nate af. the Ilia patriot. “The recard uf history ta'thant Rascthieke tn 181 bye a nah Het atta tweed. from. servitue. al Ti pensante on Mie eetute. ARG Kb tith sad, he mabe sind worthy emmy patriats. decentiints at a rave of pon: ficinen wal wemencwtivn have ie Nigel and tilt dispiny: sn antenten Pere cnranite (netan drectinenicn: ‘fhousands stood before the monument dedieated to General 7. Kosciusko in Humboldt park. Sun. Gay afternoon and cheered wildly 82’ Polish-Americans. jained hands with Americans of other extractions to pay homage so the great Pelich patrict, and the cheering was its Wildest and most enthusiastic when Lanse Hebere Ss. Abbett: followed THE CHICAGO DEFENDER During the ceremonies held in Humboldt ‘park ‘Sunday afternoon when more. than. 30,000” persons Gathered to do homage, to Thad- deus Kosciusko, Poland's greatest paiciot and generat, wg came 30 this country to. hela the young colonists free. themselves "from England, and who later gave a fortune to free American siwves, m Sear ct tite arlodlnnt cetkare eee: able nationatlivn, that t touay have: Ihe yomur te Ape Lake vane mabe Poinnteenan, “Wosgiueke pone tans Fiane ta Americas. Won kre. toe Lites sition stroma ty this courts Siar hae rigiera ieainimate thzht Site GL the "priviioges wt thie geet camieg, Kimettonare meaienbae Services to Amerie, tnvagpuratd fe Aimativan” sisters, ken the chat Iitieh River suit thks tnaflenste High coal chien Aiwetican te Uiler “the sues and Stripes sot hha Coun Hiberty. haat Gewese tor ‘whieh ‘suur tunes and Suge event messin sm ane haut then, ae igember_ and” repconeminitve it the Netw Rave on fehl wf which Koss Eniske'stast testament. of tere Saw meade' in Americas t pled ith Sunt Yougive incewe lta! ihe. yout Etrar'yarviat ‘and ern have, alee Azonigen im the ilethepne of Auer {eam independencetar sie us, Ts hat tha ines that remamte, yllts eal and’ eaeisi freed whieh! hike Sours, ie, fis ‘one siusrter Fee td Meanatitutionat priviiewe by: ‘wirte. of ‘ie bined shed in mang: fim Amerie Mine. even hefore Cannas: hands Fis'Satand ey Washingtan sawn ss the time when. te Snstke the world. we far iieniwerace.” we senled the sine nents with wi hlewh “in lamers sits. May You Continue | S0m, people have thewsht_ that tine the"seuthern’ Surepeat natin eine ‘Latin peaple- were the races geinnatiitie: fo tive Neato: hut” wo fave the testimony” af history. to the ave the testh feet. that Valnad. a romney of [nnrtherncenteal Huraecsante. Das ind ye birth. an sincerest has eauce nf oreftricee bust will wn le halt of ome Rtuce=is Juste multe, Sst az manstnimons, ae generous, te tracchearted ais apmpathetie. true-heartedl netic, eter as slteaigtie 38 Pane mr an ctier country ot sauthern Eiteepe eT heaneak. therefare, for mg. gray tnteiigent redcoperation inte ut Jastnient ne ait itterenees: imaginary ine real that tithe slightest vleztwe tena toweatd the eteat af the. cen ot ule and indulge the hope that the Patish people wf the rity of Chis tage. seit erntinue the futnre s thee nae fn the past fa enlace the [arent ewmplen ts iherty. rector Sha prugrese sn, Srmly netaitiehed in tae. tariy. history at ove sammie We Heneral Kusedtatke. the: Zrestn=t 12 {ila the werd has ever nnn, (in Neha af the penple at mn" Hace tothe city mf Chivate t feitewate ith Som thie sage comarca ins In"inie punttenieertetatton, and ‘es Rowe the aeainanres. that tie” prop eee eu men cic i Ulnaec ered SHOW REAL AMERICAN SPIRIT Mayor Dever, Chicago's executive. to the platform and told of the love of our Hace for Kosciusko because Of his efforts sm our behalf. “There has been. and will always be de: clared Mr. Abbott, "an indissoluble bond. of friendship between our People and the Polish people Al: though rain soured in torrents dur: ‘tna Che lates Gack at toe commana. 2 moment to pose for the Defender Sree esi Pam te te stank Pinder Jona ®, Baie Alsergn Sans Aanmbiowice oe ine, Sik se eater mcbek °S, Miva Tapas tr aceee nan eerapeee ~ WOMAN PATRIOT es er Ded bee he a le ee E : Nae a OF ei S| De ee Py tf phe Ae een 6 aie oes «| B.S ae ee ena MISS EMILY NAPIERALSKI President of the Polish Women's alliance, and one of the first per: Zons to extend congratulations. to Editor R,'S. Abbett for his mos sage to the Polish people from the Garker races of the world, Wiss, Napicraiski was one of those to participate in the ‘ceremonies Rone oring Thaddeus Kosciusko in Hum= Boldt park Sunday afternoon. together with yu for the ideals af the eesue puteine whuee memes We here wather te celebrate, iin ehoine this address tet me sas: that White rivere fan inte. the. sea While shadews move tatind the eon: Sex iieintalice, white heaven, feel the stars while The hart ean teu White the mind ean intuk with ws ae A nwesthe weeds af toe, beloved Polaaet and the memury eC four hon tered patrlat and hero—Vhaddets Garietia-ehatt over tee, failed to dampen the ardor of the 50.000 persons who stood drenched tintil it" was. finished, and. then crowded te shake hands with the Speaker. “The hero. was first Strike a blow, for the freedom, of the slaves in America, even before the Serfs in hin country were free— hence our love for him. eas CITIZENS OF DETROIT FACE NEW DECISION Detroit. Mich. June 18.—Here's a ewe uineie in ewurt deelsions and the American housing. sieiation ste diss faverest hye dunize teland We Carr ot Fauna bist week. Stave TC hemes Kenunwen that a mad mas own a house In'any: districts hit he. ang tat es tine it” Nether may he wet is own furtes If hin eaves tw sell it Accords Inet the guage, tember of ott Kise ina ter ehcealfted ae persons whogemvneratiti weil ie injurious te he nat fd a sh, See a thot reside upon the preperts even We thew heute ie ‘Juize Carrs Wevision grew from a sult Wrought be rank A. Schulte ks wits. enve: Roling P, Winter. bis wife. doseyhine, and. the Lakes vod Eeiovard vie antoctation. msainnt Williny', Starke snd his. wife, Ce 3 “the plaintiffs alleged Starke and nis wife Tart a house test aver toa five fails ila owned yete Sehultes sid Winters and threatened. to. be- Suywe thie pew Hf tbe emul net sl ia a Gkson peane. ‘The plaints Fluid the prie® asked for the nouse ois exurhitant sand assed pert: ent "“vagunetion restraining th Stitches fem bolting the peerty a Stich in Saeed HRN, RUE auilze Care rated. the vesteletions of thie sulaliviatan whieh aye “pron Srey shall ut he Sold nor leased fpetaana tehone "wwcnersiie, Would be Eire” tte tacit ha the Sturkes: fran sweuyinge fhe Rotise. illoweiiie persns wt thelr Hevee to Supe (Ciehd stanton a permanent junction 'nn that ground. ‘The cour held, however. tint the subdisisine Featrietions. were na. hur to OWner” Eig bs members of the Race, Vetrnit witizens are aghast aL th decision. “Thee etalm that te Is a revtle contrary a the decision Fe ently: turned down ee che. Avenir Euneeme ronre whieh decktred that al forms af rewitential negresatton wer Hneomstinitionsl. UTiver recall als that "the revent Sweet trial can From tn citempt tw dae resitontin segregation ines in Tietroit. ade ison prohiisiting a erst frome fugpeing property Ghat he te wermitte Millay. thee Wowlare, ig krosuly nea ve tied ta locas che LIBERTY LIFE GETS COLLEGE BRED MEN Aste that bide fate te mark a nee ea in tite inwuranes salesmen thie wits taken seventy: by the Late frit Lie Insoranes romping ag he bulk, “This wataguiny fn runformanes Ani its pedieg af heeping. abreast of rhoutimes, Launched a mevernent ist sinter te iaterest calleze men tn life ESctitanen ‘sonlesnanality ae a wettese sinn. A" Giett te most of the Schonte vn eullexes wae made he Dr, M. 0. Kucheld and W Lottie Davie eeverai nuinthe ‘azn and the passibitities at ie etd senre aid hetare the seniat Ipesee in These eehonte. ft wae made “iain tn them thar life inmrance car: hied with “i not only. Meratlen Pea hnoneration over a iaece number sf Caave, Itt alton thatthe element of erviée to mankind wae involved tou Greater Aezree than in almost any Sher fell of endeavor, Indorsed by Colleges ‘This view was heartily: indorsed hy she Iwresidents of the schools visited el tex a reste af this a group of 12 com man, graduates, of tested, Linciin. Neve” Work. university, Mt Hama. "Morehouse, Witherfarres Ale “ram cant Tunkezte ‘come in “umpane an dune 2. bringing. with them excaltent.acaiemie trainin: ‘afte acpirations and Migh Weal to ‘wntribane to thelr future. profession, In ardor te\ farther repre. these men fe thelr ite work the. campans wi conduct ‘at igs heme eftiee fro June 20° tw Aug, © a thornieh enue in "Tnwurance sntesmanshity Tae Simpkins, educational divertor, “whe twrently completed the course in Ins Surance ne New York saniversits, wil Seudier this sehaol of Insuranes, st sisted iy the teeretares We Bh Stewart, amt feving Armeiron, Whe courant Sill he: open te ail hexinnin Solution Is Seen ‘The erent problem vanfeanting th coimantes ‘hertofore ‘hte heen ha Af interesting venn= calteze men nd Woonen ta the field work of life insur: ‘aie. although the Targer white. com. jainies are “searie attracting. kare Muinthers af coliner eraduates to thel old forces, Naw that a step. Mi hon tatien in the right direction I isvoxpected that aach tear mare esl Tege men Will fallow thesm hecinners nin 3 Tucrative field that. has tons teen weglried A TRIBUTE “The entire Polish community of Ciesee Was Unni in tee fvobeation of Robert & Abbotts tte {iinteniney of te nudloval hern, Roe aso. eh Pole yeiver, Zen Tie foitoseins eenart we Mee ant ithavene "in sit tare toting te Sut celebrating: Mr. Abhou cinnhasized the sent complaint of a Tenier nt bie people. Siin"unviersiand “aithnngh thee haves ieestonn. it ie Ut theeredleall, Who hing far aetual tert and. equal rights, It ts therefore that the Col- seed “penta feet he mre ne tne Shen sretament of Keseluice and cies Feni femn the ottown af thie hentre the geratnaes af Koseltisker” Aire Ate lw farther Snide at the town “tor Kneetske nf the Colored peonie am thar tows wil! Weter exits nnd the ietich eaple wil aiwater tine the Entorea "prapte ve hele true’ frien ‘The Calared race and their cenretuls ese ei ceed "retake sven en te the! entent shat shui Poland ‘tongeias inthe fours tnd. herve In'danzer and when Warsaw should ann t2"be) ented te Colored feoniewiil voluntarily and wth erent prile ofier their services tn return nt The equal rents and of here tought for the bene'it of the Colored race bs Seat Kosciusko. pl aaa LUCKY GLASS Send No Money Ytrc! jist eevee seed te ar a eat Soa Hissadncs” tea tetat, REE a AGENTS ana SALESPEOPLE ee ere Seren” tauness all gears ound Weir earl CON eeteay NT gia'Yor Daily Paper Reprints Entire Speech of Editor in Polish Natives of Poland Given Opportunity to Read Address Delivered Before 50,000 in Own Language so elle a a Ea ae te ey ras LYLE’S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY AND | YN “THE eoWlVER MEDICINE TONIC” PMS) fete ens RG PUY See eres re Murzyni Skladaja Hold Koéiciuszce. — | Mowe daigkeaynne ersten Rox bert. Abin, opment RS Cab cage Defemie Sotto revere: supe, ncaa fins es cololek mole) oer bees bul & necinaaiar Wee Thirdajo ho wlettiewta, polykter fre patsbcle, Removal niclane ce. dtp alpen Mertapomuiag. ero piaknaga’ Uictgwatelssiens’ caret: Jaki til mlejsepodceas Wolas | Domowej. kiedy otrzymal od Rza- |e wie oterar stent neste ana | dale sie onecale Stan) Prannrtos i ale lke Sent eywiinesa 1 piste tylko ‘camiecstely. Suraral farm tea bslowa tone sielon® pe hi. iadry.adohgt sete Imig | ice oraftlagth sonnidies lem pba yes ig resag go waleuiet 1 poneon, * Ciesze sig niczmiernic x tezo. te tain] © imlotele Chicase, win remy ints masy_eédnych, torode. ciel cutive Male: PoMey hae via hardto duty odsetel mlentzat |cak tte, Poteyaletnpomnell einjugnin aoa ues” ee raja sig Je uwspuklit { powiedzies catenin Eire yt eo arb | Tadeuee.Koteureko, | Ludnosé rasy, ktdr9 §9 reprezen- file apse AE preout Moruiah cae se shkseoo. 1 rpantnters '|miasta. Pracowalismy { pracowad | Beesapcancsieny oy wis Roe Lexsleke eases ok erhiee ees { orwede, Buttery { crwileell Ay histori! Standw | Zjednocto | esen ona worn. soon weshizech Tego, kedreme. esa itnld skiadamy t dlateso. ware | a erent 8 alter poi bits en msto nolacese = uroee | Foiad toeleteds lute oray ‘sit ad 2 dalekleso kraju Afrykl uaa rwnle: barca oddalone ‘len keaju, bo at 2 Entropy Srodko res Kraje te sa bardzo oddalo ile od sichle 1 stanowia wie 2 \Vpetnle adrehne rary Tudel, Pola “| waeledem reninszu. charakter satan. etait «atv nod weeledem raes. amino. Jednak takle)_réént lg ala thay nial potsearty Sepa Wastlimls: “"Taaeusr Ke ;lictasako. patrfota, dotalere. eneral '[inaynter. pollivk. alteutsta 1 ibe 'Vrator, bel tein onntwem,Wexgee [reais ras, kre go rovale se slanje cae za jena cayny, Jakh "Vokonat an tutzkott nl Dalaias Ameryka Jest aajborat lsc Rroiam aa Soles eee F|ieraj ten zunlaal sig na tom mie “J seu na jabiem go widzimy obect °|‘fitua bardao ‘sitnyeh cevasiken * praraartecete do: talowr. sical i|doptere wllkich Stanbw "Zed <|ecoureh, Tacy.iule Suk Wa “I shington, Hamilton, Lafayette. Ro “| chambean, Koseinszko, Pulaski lta tlcaieadsde Atrotle sree o|tt podwiece weayathle swe nioln ilar’ eddae uuece sa dla. tex tl feeju, w.kiGrym my been =| my. szezeicie zamieszkiwaé. | Dri trike Seden. Krdctuseko al «| kudvesm Jedynsm.kralem rnlows ty gym, to hvla Polska “Sth Nav [tow to Jedoak, wed widetl ‘Ansivha eocemibeats oso ol tp, keGred on fediynle i od il eastech crvsine | sreron I fomee uclemigtonym w actos, ke fonfom. Miére anajdowaly sie 8 j{luznem rekw Anslikow. Benjani .'Pranklin, juke przedstawiciel A C\ merskl we Franchi ait: Rofeara ;| tay notesajece de) Washinniona iyo Iecle 1576. ten mtoly Pan “[nater znalaal sig w ohozie amery c|eedektie Copan penenlere | gle zacednat Washington, Pre a|Jechatem waters Jake nehotnik i] Menedlesinat Amery" enor =| ata Resrivenkes ci ‘eeee ps S| jected adetny". zndw pra, Wachin oS caves Gale wetetneee | adezok? nowne siehie Kaseiuszkn i|"fteorin wrkarete, 20" peter Setcone fiat tie: Kashi a EL Scee cota itrenntenranta | Stendw Zintmenranveh, Katoh [ake ton etnit] Mentletn tars Il Seihcasaiteiniguet Pregeie oor Cae ee ee ee SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 przysiala nam Lafayett'en 1 Ro- chambeau: Ntemey Dekalb'a Steuben'a, Polska. Kosciusko Puliskiego, Kotiduszke, a nie Kio Inny wanezst armje amerykat= oky, sauuki fortyfikowania. twlerdz obronnyeh, W randze putkowalka dopigt najwyészego stopnia 2na%= ey technfeznego armji amery- kaiskiej. Za Jexo swietna pra~ eg Rongree zaszeryeil 30 Orderem. Cincinnati" { naday mit ranze fe nera’a-iryaadjers. Lece historia wykazuje. de opréce West Point — Kérej to instytucjt sam Koselusz- ko day podwating, nto w Amersee inle czyntono by uezei® czyny hoha- ‘tera dwéch Swiotée, A2 samt Po- ‘iacy do tesa sie wzigli 1 rezulta- From teco Jest Jedeny pomnik te- zo roilzain w Amersee. Yee Koseluseke tak hanizo mt- pujaey’ Hist pod” adresem ‘Thomas’ jsetteevoua: | wit, Tadeusz Kosciuszko, opuse- Jezajge Ameryke, oznajmiam, 22 Tuae wie uceyiiema muezo cesta- | mentainego rozyorzdzenia wzgle- ‘dem mej wlasnosci w Stanach Zjed “noczonyeh, niniejszem upowazniam j mojego prayjaciela Tomasz Jet vfersona, by uéyt cal wlasnost, na wykupno Murzynow, dajye ig wol- iuosé w imig moje: ua weksetaleo= {nie ich w rzemivste, Ib w innych {aawodlach; na wytlumaczenie a inowyen stosmnkése, wagledem obo- j wlazhOw moralnych, ezynige z nich Iprzez to dobrych sysiadéw, do- jbrsen ojeévs,, Iub matek, mezow }lub zons, w eh obowigzkach Jako jobywatele, pokazywad im jak byé dobrymi obsoiieami ich wolnodei 1 { Kraju 1 w ogile. to co Im przynie- sie dobrobyt' lub szezescie; {jako i wykonawep niniefszezo rozporza- Lqzenta naznaczam Tomasza JeCter= ‘sona". | (Podplsano) 7, Rosetuszka. | Pe dimieret Kogcluseki Tomasz ‘Jefferson x powodu starogei nla Emésl sig zaja¢ wykonaniem testa [mentu Koéluszki. tecz zlodst ca {Rows w sadzie Albermale County. 'Virsinia, iadajae by zadosucry- | ni¢ Zadaniom Kodcinszkl. |W T lat pointed powstala szko- cla dla Murzyp6w w Newark, New | Jersey pod nazwitkiem ..Koiclasz- [ko School. Kageinszke zostawil “| $13.000 na nfundowanie takowej. [Historia nam podaje, ze 8 roku {1817 Kosciuszko uwolnt swrch “ podwladnyeh w ezasle padszezyans. "dest wax Polakéw przeszlo 12,000,000 w Amersee 1 we prec “ansinet Kogeluszki { fnaych macte i prawe do wszystkiexo co jest ame tvkadskiem. Jeielt wy you setan- aaron gwiaddzistym — razywacle | wolnosei wywalezones przez takich + patrjatéw Jak Kogeluszko wige Ja w mieni rasy murzyfiskie} apelt- + Je do was i prosze was dajele nam ite wolnosé ekonomieza. polityeana -'} rasows — 18 wolnndé za kt6re Hala sig krew murzyfska od wojny -"rewoluesine} az an czasbw ostat- I niej wojny Swiatowes edzie din de- - mokraesi Swiatowes polesia. tyslar - ce Murzynée. ): Oxéine manlemante. te mieszkatt- ",¢y krajéw Europy poludaiowej sq. |jedynymi ktorzy ste przyjaénle od- 1 nosea do rasy czarne) Jest myine, -|bo czy Polacs malo swykazali swo- 2} ee} 1 osobiste}? Nard takt nle na- -| wast niewoli 1 ucisku innych! | Mam nadzieje.ze Poluey w Chile Seago Jako prawt bracia Koseluszk! -- natal bedg Krzewlé wolnose { réw- “‘nouprawniente standw 1 ras jak : belo zapoczatkowante rece najwiek -! s1ezo bohatera { potrjote Tadeusen »| Kosciusake. 1) W imienin moje} rasy_ sktadam -|wam Polaey tyezenia © tym dain 1150 tetnies rorznicy 1 zarazera -prasrzckam bronlé Wdealés tesa - wielkieco patrloty. Ktéreeo fwigte 1 zis obchadetmy. i Kofierae. nfech mt bedzle wotne 1 rzec, dokad r2eki heda wplywad Ao cémorza. dokad clenie heda mkniet * ponad szexzstami shir. dokad nfe- hinsa heda #ywit cwiardy, dakad -|serce hedzie kachaé, staked umge? ni dola mvsleé — w pamte.d rasr nee 6 sz0j dricla waszel Palski nkocha- Cinei i wasregn wlolkiogn patriote |i hohatera — Tadoncra Katetusz- Ht oo trmaé hada na aera,